Savannah Tribune

BISHOP REESE CONBEMNS MOB LAW-BEFORE-EPISCOPAL COUNCIL-AT-THOMASVILLE Makes Strong and Earnest Plea For Justice To Negro. PROTESTED SOLEINLY AGAINST ORGANIZATION KNOWN AS THE KU KLUX KLAN At the opening session on Wednesday day of last week of the ninety-ninth convention of the Protestant Episcopal Diocee of Georgia at Thomasville, the Rt. Rev. Frederick F. Rese, bishop of Georgia, in his annual address spoke very openly against the region of mob law which has the state in its grip, protested against such secret organizations as the Ku Klux Klan and pleaded for justice toward the Negro. The Daily Times Enterprise of Thomasville has the following to say about the protest against lawlessness: "Of the crime of mob violence the bishop spoke most feelingly and dwell especially upon the crimes of violence against the Negro. As a southerner and white man, he realized, the bishop said, the difficulties of the situation and the irritations that the situation is calculated to excite. But nothing, he feels, can justify mob violence or other grave charges. The race queues too complicated to be disposed of by my office and judgment of ignorance or prejudice. It is not only the future of the Negro which is at stake, but the future of peace and security of the country. "The bishop protested, most earnestly and solemnly, against the organization of the secret society known as the Ku Klux Klan, and considers it nothing but fully to organize such a society at the present day." "The bishop said, in conclusion: I think that Christian people and good citizens should utter their minds and express their convictions about matters of grave significance to social well-being. I think the church should bear its witness in such matters. It should condemn civil and civil customs. It should stand for law and order against secret and open violence. It should take its stand to protect society and to protect the weak. And I believe at this time of serious issues, it should proclaim its moral judgment against wrong and injustice. I therefore, ask this convention to adopt and to publish its condemnation of all mob violence; of all acts of injustice against the Negro and to declare its opinion that the organization of this secret society is more than a mistake. It is an unwarranted and dangerous folly." FEDERAL OFFICIALS INVESTIGATE CONDITIONS Arrest Men On Charges of Conspiracy To Hold Men in Peonage Knottville, Tenn., Aurail 20th (Associated Negro Press)—Following an investigation of conditions said to have existed at a camp on the Lee highway near Tate Springs, Tenn., federal officials arrested four men on charges of "conspiracy" to hold men in peonage. The men arrested are R. P. Woods, superintendent, and three former employed by the Southern Construction Company, holding a large contract for work on the Lee highway, which extends from Virginia thru east Tennessee southward. The arrests were made by United States marshals and special agents, who conducted the investigation under direction of the United States district attorney. The four men were taken before a federal commissioner, where they made temporary bond for preliminary hearing Friday morning. Their bonds were signed by W. C. Thinearson, chief engineer on the works, where until recently seventy-five men. Negroes and Mexicans have been employed. Frightful conditions of peonage are charged in the years past. One count rites that three Negroes ran away March 18 were recaptured, taken back, stripped of their clothing, laid across a tool chest in a tent occupied by one of the foremen and beaten with a pine board three feet long by six inches wide. One of the Negroes exhibited a broken wrist, which he said he sustained in trying to protect himself. The others also exhibited marks of violence. Two other Negroes were beaten and wounded the same day after they had run away. Armed guards made them work during the day and patrolled the camp at night to prevent further encounters. More than fifteen other Negroes told of being mistreated and held in ponage. The government says the defendants claim for Negroes owed them money advanced for rallroad fare and board. All the Negroes have been released by government man. Two Negroes, who it is claimed, attempted to escape and were beaten are not accounted for and may have been killed. The investigation followed reports to federal officials from farmers and others living in the vicinity. Chief of the Poleer Crawford of Morriet-fown, summoned as a witness, is said to have arrested fleeing Negroes without normality of warrants simply on telephone requests from the camp. The Savannah Tribune. Geo. Victory Takes Over Madison Athletic Park Philadelphia, Pa.—The Madison Athletic base ball park at 34th and Reed streets has been taken over by Manager Geo. M. Victory of the Pennsylvania Giants. The park will be known hereafter as Victory's Park. Great improvements is to be made to the park to accommodate 20,000. A top will be put over the grand stand, new bleacher seats, to extend along the third base line and will have the fastest diamond, in or around the city, with conveniences for ladies. The park will be used by the Continental League team and Pennsylvania Giants. The Continental League is composed of five white teams and five colored teams in the following cities: Chicago, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, New York, Providence Boston Buffalo Montreal and Toronto which opens the season May 20th. The Pennsylvania Giants will play there when the Continental team is away. An offer of seven thousand dollars for steel arm Disker has been refused by Messy Victory and Young. The other star pitcher, Streeter (shut out Rube Foster American Glants in Atlanta last week 1 to 0. The Pennsylvania Glants who have been training in jacksonville, Fla., have won wom straight games, and is now playing in the South, on the way up. The continental playing at Knoxville college this week. Ganuts, Williams, and Snowden have joined the team at Knoxville and is showing good results. Mgr. Victory is catering to the working class also the public in general to become financially interested. There will be a limited number of shares of stock for those who wish to become financially interested by applying to Mr. A. L. Tucker, attorney at law, 1425 Lombard street Philadelphia, Penn. GRADUATES AND UNDERGRADUATES TO MEET An important meeting of the graduates and under graduates of West Broad Street school will be held next Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at Carnegie Library. A full attendance is expected. SALVATION ARMY BE ORGANIZED FRIDAY NIGHT Colored Advisory Board Sends Out Call EVERYBODY SHOULD BE PRESENT FRIDAY NIGHT AT CULVER STREET SCHOOL The advisory board of the Salvation Army, colored branch, has sent out a call for all to come to the Culver St. school at 8 o'clock, next Friday evening and hear the preliminary plans toward getting some Salvation Army labs to work in Savannah. The board wants all are interested in the fate of our people to come to this meeting and to bring their friends with them so that the campaign will progress smoothly and rapidly. There is, not a well wisher of our people we do not realize the necessity of having trained workers in our midst. There is not a soul in the city that does not realize there are many cases of distress that others might never workers can handle. No one but what knows a Salaration Army lasse in our midst would relieve many a laudable case of distress that others might never discover. We all are inclined to permit others to look after the down trodden. Not so with the Salaration Army lasse. Not so will go into all quarters of the city carrying its carrying clothing to those needing it carrying clothing to those feeding it to the widows and orphans, at all times of the day and night. The Salvation Army lassle can do the things because her uniform projects her. She can go through all quarters of the city without fear. She can help those in trouble when they want help and ask the cause of the trouble later. She can protect our girls and guide our young men. She can see that justice is done to those in trouble, give compel to the needy. We have a fine opportunity to do much for our unfortunate, and propose to do it through the Salvation Army lassle. Never before have we been able to get the aid, counsel and assistance that is offered us this year—and never have we had as much need of this assistance. Never before have there been so many deserving cases of charity at our doors, and so little to do with. But it is hoped that the advisory board will place before the meeting next Friday night a plan that will take care of most of our cases in the way they should be cared for. SAVANNAH, GA., SATURDAY APRIL 23,1921 Hampton, Va., April 20th—The Hampton Institute nine suffered defeat on Saturday, April 18, after a hard-fought contest with the Howard University team. Excetence relied throughout the game. Each team got at times what seemed to be good hits, but the fast work of the fielders prevented scoring. Both pitchers received excellent support: "Three up and three down" was the yell of each bunch of rooters until the last half of the eighth, when Campbell knocked a safety and Long smashed out a three-hitter, sending Campbell home and scoring the first run of the game. The ninth inning found the visitors hitting everything. Sims knocked a three-bagger in left field and Joseph knocked a single through second, bringing Sims in for a tie score. Joseph was advanced to third, and Sewell's single sent him home. Hampton failed to score in the last half and the game ended 2 to 1 with Howard on the long end. W. VIRGINIA AP- PROVE ANTI- LYNCH-BILI W. VIRGINIA AP- PROVE ANTI- LYNCH-BILI Colored Memmber Sponsored Measure BILL PROVIDES FOR A FORFITURE OF $25,000—$5,000 FOR THE FAMILY Charleston, W. Virginia, April 18—Subjecting the county to a forfiture of $2,000 for the benefit of the family of the person franchised and unmaking participation in a mob a felony punishable with death, both houses of the West Virginia legislature have approved the most stringent anti-bitch bill thus far enacted by any of the states. H. J. Capehart, the colored member of the House of Delegates from McDowell county, drew and sponsored the ing the most determined opposition of democratic minority which sought to emulate it by proposing various amendments. As originally drawn, the bill provided for a forfeiture of $25,000 and made every county through which the mob might jointly and severally pass liable. To meet the objections of many of his party members and secure their support, Capheheart reduced the amount to $3,000 and limited the forfeiture to those counties whose citizens might aid and abet the lynchers. In his fight to put the measure thru the member from McDowell had the table and active support of T. G. Nutter, Kanawa county's colored delegate, and the legislative committee of the West Virginia State League, composed of all classes of Negro citizens, of which T. Edward Hill of Keystone, is president, and J. C. Gilner, of Charleston, secretary. Others of the race all over the state assisted with jeritons, while members of the state administration and other influential whites, both men and women, contributed much to the passage of the bill. Other legislation of particular benefit or interest to the race has been enacted or is pending with every prospect of favorite action. Bills creating an industrial school for colored boys and industrial home for colored girls introduced by delegate Nutter. will have become laws before this gets laid print, as is true of the measure establishing a bureau of Negro welfare and statistics. The proposal to segregate colored passengers on railroads, dislused by its democratic author under the deceptive title of "A bill to provide for the comfort of passengers" was before the committee just long enough to pass a motion indefinitely postponing its consideration. The full crew bill, designed to dispense with the services of colored railway porters, met a similar fate. IMPORTANT INFORMATION ABOUT TEACHERS' MEETING Atlanta, Ga.--After a canvass of the local situation the housing committee of 'the State Teachers' Association which meets here next month, wishes the following bulletin be released: The minimum rate for boarding and lodging is as follows: Lodging and two meals per day, $2.00; lodging and breakfast, $1.50. In some special cases this rate may be lowered. Thru special arrangement with the authorities of Gumou Mono Theological Seminary, that institution will make a special rate of 1.25 a day for lodging and meals, provided that 50 or 100 men will wail themselves of this opportunity. This opportunity is for men only and the rate applies only on condition that at least 60 men will take it up. The committee is requesting the restaurants of the city to make a special rate on the "delegate's dinner" to be served each day of the convention. Send your housing questions to Lemuel L. Foster, chairman Room 207, Odd Fellows Building, 200 Aduhn Ave. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. H. Smith of Columbus, Ga. a member of the Evangelical Union of the National Baptist Convention is conducting the ten day revival meeting at Second Baptist church. MEDICAL ASSO. TO MEET IN AUGUSTA Plans Completed For Entertainment ILLUSTRATED LECTURES TO BE MAIN FEATURE AT THIS YEARS CONVENTION The Georgia State Association of Colored Physicians, Dentists and Pharmacists, will hold its next annual meeting in Augusta, May 9-12. This organization has been in existence for a quarter of a century and its membership comprises the majority of the colored physicians, dentists and pharmacists in the state. Last year in Atlanta one of the best sessions in the history of the organization was held. The subjects discussed were in keeping with the trend of modern medicine and evidenced the progressiveness of the Negro in medicine. The feature of the Atlanta meeting was a four feel motion picture depicting the latest methods in wound treatment as developed in the recent war and also modern obstetrical procedure. This year's feature will be an illustrated lecture on one or more of the following subjects: Vitamins, Bacterial Vaccines, Antitoxins, or Smallpox and Vaccination. Augusta has already completed plans for the entertainment of the delegates and is prepared to satisfactorily look after the large attendance which is anticipated. The hospitality of the Augu- sins need no comment. All members are urged to be present at the opening meeting. W Edward Grey is president; R. H. Carter, secretary. Visiting Business Men Tendered A Smoker A smoker was tendered C. C. Spaukling and Mr. Avery, president and vice president, respectively, of the North Carolina Animal Life Insurance company. Thursday night at the andorium of the Savannah Home Association. The affair was a very delightful one and was attended by an unusually large number of business and professional men. Messrs. Spaukling and Avery are on a tour of inspection of the company's branch offices in this and other states and will probably be away from Durham, N. C. the home office of the company for several weeks. The affair of Thursday night was given by District Manager L. R. Spaukling, a bishop of the president of the company. Among the other out-of-town guests present were T. K. Gibson, of Atlanta president of the Fireside Insurance company and W. D. Holdy, of Memphis, Teen, cashier Penny Saring Bank. EXECUTIVE BOARD WILL HOLD MEETING The Executive Board of the Chatham County Republican League of Wor- ham County met at Mrs. Pearl Spathil's residence 20 Wheaton street, Wednesday, April 27, at 6 p.m., m. business of Importance. DANCE HALLS TO BE CLOSED AT 12 O'O CLOCK New Orders From Police Department PERMITS NOT TO BE ISSUED FOR DANCERS UNTIL 2 O'CLOCK AS HERETOFORE The hall guers and dance enthusiassts who have been accustomed to whirling away to the stratus of jazz and softer music usually rendered by orchestras until 2 a.m., have been given a jolt by the announcement this week that all dance halls must close down at 12 o'clock. The new order, it is stated, was issued upon recommendation of the police department and has been in effect during the week. Heretofore, where permits were granted to persons giving balls until 2 o'clock, they will now only have until 12 o'clock, thereby cutting off two hours of dancing. The Mas-onle Temple and Harris street hall will be directly effected, but it is not known just what effect the new orders will have on the clubs, that usually give dances at its ciph rooms or the private dances where there is no admission charged. The enforcement of the new order will work a hardship on many of the frequenters of balls who usually do not reach the halls until 10 or 10:20 o'clock. In order that they may have equally as much time for dancing under the new orders, it will be necessary for all balls in the future to start at 8 o'clock. Several managers of the quenchment parks are of the opinion that the early closing of the halls will cause the people to visit the parks in larger numbers. SCREAMS OF WOMAN ATTRACT PATROLMEN New Orleans, La., April 26th (Associated Negro Press)—Hearing the screams of a woman as they were passing Poydras and Galvez streets early Sunday morning, Patrolmen Schroi and Rooney ran to the home of Mrs. Mimie Readon, 2129 Poydras, and found a Negro in the alley. Mrs Readon told them the Negro had broken into the house, and ran out when she screamed. At the first preschool station the Instructor was found to be Charles Anderson, 35 years old, 2123 N. Mire street, who, according to the police, has served two years for burglary. Anderson was charged with breaking and entering in the night time. He is also wanted by the police, it was said, as a suspect in the burning of a house at 1810 St. Louis street. EX-GOVERNOR PLEADS FOR JUS TICETONEGRO Faith In The Negro Is Expressed FIFTY-THIRD ANNIVERSARY OF HAMPTON INSTITUTE A BRILLIANT AFFAIR Hampton, Va., April 20—That the Negro is entitled to equal and exact justice before the law and that the white man must accord him that justice or be false to all Anglo-Saxon traditions was the opinion expressed by the Hon. Thomas W. Bickett, former governor of North Carolina, in his address delivered at the closing session of the fifty-third anniversary of Hampton Institute over which Principal J. E. Gregg president. Governor Blickett said: Though only fifty-three years old, Hampton Institute has achieved the unique and noble distinction of becoming at once a fountain and shrine. From it are constantly flowing streams that make waste places glad, and from every quarter of the continent weary pilgrims come to Hampton Institute for a new birth of courage, faith and love. "The Negro who has to get an order from a white, man before he can buy a sack of meal or a side of meat is almost as much a slave as the man who had to get a permit before he could leave his master's land. The Negro as a race will not travel far-until his credit in store or in bank is as good as that of the white man. "All during my administration the hand of executive clemency knew no color line. I opened the prison doors to more than four hundred Negroes. During my administration I preached against franchising and I fought franchising. I rushed troops to protect prisoners, leaders of mobs were indicted and convicted, and I personally walked into a mob and persuaded men to abandon their purpose. "In this free country the message that cannot be proclaimed from the housepost ought not to be heard by a loyal Amerikan citizen. The Ku Klux Klan believes in the whisper and that is one of the reasons why, when the strong man from Texas tried to establish the Ku Klux Klan in North Carolina, I rose up and hit it with all my might and drove it from our border. Listen to your legers who proclaim their message from the pulpit and through the local press. When the whispering agitator comes around, say to him: 'Get the behind me, Satan.' "Let me make a candid and solemn confession. The whites in the South, and in the North as well, do not always deal justly by the Negro. We sometimes do him wrong—and God knows I am ashamed of it—but violence will not hasten the day of your deliverance and hate will always binder. The God of your redemption will come, not in the mighty wind, not in the earthquakes, and not in fires but in a 'still, small voice' that will trouble the white man's conscience and drive sheep from his eyes, until he gives to your people the fullest measure of justice. The one safe path for the Negro is the path that leads straight the door to the leaden man's confidence. Some day every plan that is born of wisdom and justice will be allowed. "While hate and wrath will lead to failure and destruction, love and faith will surely conquer. My message and my prayer to both races is this: Love one another, and all these things will be added unto you." Era of Negro Prosperity Dr. Talcott Williams of New York well-known publicist and former director of the Pultizer School of Journalism, Columbia University, paid a warm tribute to Governor Bickett's "great deliverance of truth, justice, and hope." Dr. Williams. In his address on "Economic Independence through Industry," stated to the Hampton graduates that the economic conditions of Negroes are lighter than they have ever been before and that wages will probably not be reduced more than one-third. He referred to the so-called "dreary years" in the South, 1665-1855, (Continued on page 4) NATIONAL ADVANCEMENT ASSO- CIATION NOW IN DRIVE FOR 250,000 MEMBERS New Show At Pekin Theatre Next Week Sixteen people, mostly girls and al pretty with plenty of pep will be the attraction with Benbow's Darktown Frolics at the Pekin Theatre all next week. Do you remember - String Beans, if so you Spare-rhs Jones, an other stringbeans. If you like good singing, hear Nuggle Johnson. Would you like to see a real rampage? If so see Beaulish Golns. Did you ever see a real Hawaiian dancer? If so see Julia Gorton. Did you ever hear a real prima doqua? If not hear Sude Bell Tozona, the Cuban song bird. Did you ever have the blues with nothing to drive them away? If so see Benbow's Darktown Frolics and they will make you laugh your blues away. Some show, on the road, a laugh every minute, a smile every second. Played one month in New York, five months in Chicago, sly months in Phila- adelphia; and they are still laughing about this red hot bunch of girls and boys that has known equal. PHOTOGRAPHER JOHNSTON BACK IN BACK IN CITY Photographer J. W. Johnston who has been conducting a studio at Columbia, S. C., for the past two years, has closed out his business there and has returned to the city to personally take charge of his West Broad street studio which during his absence from the city has been managed by Mrs. Johnston. Several new features in picture taking will be put on by photographer Johnston and many additional improvements will be made in beautifying the studio and for the handling of all class of work in quick order and first class style. Beginning next week, he will make a specialty in taking pictures of business and professional men free of charge. He is very desirous of having them come in and take advantage of this unusual opportunity. AUTO RACES TO BE BIG AFFAIR TUESDAY STARTERS IS CLAYSIEST THAT HAS GATHERED HERE SINCE HISTORIC ROAD COURSE Savannah's automobile racing fans will get their first taste of circular dirt track racing next Tuesday afternoon, Memorial Day, over the Tri-State Exposition track where a field of half a score of famous cars and drivers are scheduled to get away at 3:30. The field of starters is undoubtedly the classiest that has gathered in Savannah for a speed contest since the days of the historic road course when the cream of American and European drivers annually competed for large purses here. Officials of the Tri-State Exposition have spurned nothing, to gather a field of record holding cars and drivers for the race events and have hung up purses aggregating $4,000 which has proven the magnet to draw such famous cars as the two Fontenacars built by Louis Chevrolet the veteran speedway driver. One of the cars hold the world's 100 mile speedway record and the other holds the world's 100 mile dirt track record established at Columbus, O., by Gaston Chevrolet. Competition for the Fontenacars are such cars as the Deenberg the type of car that holds the world's straightaway mile record at the rate of 150 miles per hour and the car which for the past three years has been the bitter rival of the Fontenacars. The foreign cars are not absent as both a Bezzel Flat have been entered, the former is the famous Biltzen Bezz shipped here to establish a mile record for the track. Others are the Peerless and a couple of special built racing creations entered as specials. Among the drivers are Sig Hangdahl, considered the world's circular track champion; Larry Stone, who holds a half a score of track records and who will pilot the powerful Bezz drewnaught on its record trial; Dave Koetza holder of the world's hour record; Jack Watters, O. T. Barr and several others who have made racing history. Reserved seats for the speed program are now on sale at the TSiState Exposition office in the Chamber of Commerce building and from the out-of-town reservations. Indications are that the immense amphitheater will not be able to accommodate the attendance. Savannah Branch Assigned Quota of 1,000 Members. CAMPAIGN CONDUCTED ON BASIS OF MILITARY ORGANIZATION WITH USUAL OFFICEIS. The drive for 1,000 new members for the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will be launched in a great mass meeting at the new Dunbar Theatre on West Broad street to morrow. A program of vital racial topics will be discussed by competent speakers, and the meeting ought to be the most interesting race meeting held in this city for a long time. The National Association is doing a magnificent work to advance the interest of the color people in the United States, to secure justice in all lines of endeavor, to break down discrimination, to eradicate prejudice, peonage and lynching, and to insure justice and protection to every man, regardless of race or color, and upon the basis of merit alone. The leaders of the National Association embrace many of the leading white and colored people of the United States and the organization is committed to the broad task of equal justice, industrial and political, to all men. It has already broken down the housing segregation laws which were so common in various southern cities not many years ago. Moorefield Story, one of most famous lawyers of the country, president of the association, represented the organization in this famous case before the Supreme Court of the United States; and the decision against segregation was unanimous. This organization is making a vigorous fight on Ku Klux Klan, lynching, Jim Crowism, disfrachemeem and discriminations of every sort based on color and race. It was responsible for uncovering the abuses by the American Marines of the natives of Haiti, during th occupation of that island by Americans, during which time 3,000 Neo natives were murdered without cause by the American police. The institution is interested in the Arkansas riot cases, the Houston riot cases involving the 24th Infantry; and it was through the investigation of a charge of peonage in Jasper county. Ga. reported to the Department of Justice by this association, that the famous "Williams" Murder Farm" was discovered. Dr. W. G. Alexander is president of the local branch, and W. W. Murphis is secretary. The mass meeting at the Dunbar theatre tomorrow will begin at 3:30. There will be a discussion of the Ruffin case. BRANHAM-SKIPPER-WEDDING A BEAUTIFUL AFFAIR The marriage Monday night at St. Stephen's Episcopal church of Miss Jenette Elose Braham to Hazel Lee Skipner was a beautiful affair and was witnessed by a large crowd. Just prior to the entrance of the wedding party to the church the choir with Miss Alice M. Ellis at the organ, song "To Thee, O Father," and then the doors of the church were swung open and the ushers, Earl A. Ashton and Nathaniel B. Braham, the latter a brother of the bride, entered the mother-probringing softly The Voice of Bretthes Oer Eden. Following the ushers came the little flower girls, Talahul King and Louse Butler. Next came the little ring bearer, Richard DesVerney was followed by the matron of honor, Mrs. Charles P. McClane, of Charleston, S. C. The bride, leanning on the arm of her father, came next. She was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Benjamin Boozer, of Columbia, S. C., his cousin. Beneath an arch formed by beautiful palms, the ceremony was performed in a most impressive manner by Archdeacon J. Henry Brown. The party filed down the aisle of the church to the strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding March, played by Miss Ellis. The bride wore a gown of white charmeuse with a waist made of silk lace with an overblouse of the material. The skirt with double puffs on the side from which wung panels of the silk lace, was also paneled in front with the same. The train from the shoulder, looped at the waist, fell to the floor about one and a half yards. The front panel and train were hand-broidered. Her well was of tulle with a wreath of orange blossoms, and she wore a corsage bouquet of bridal roses. She carried a white prayer-book used by her mother at her wedding. Mrs. McClane, matron of honor, wore a jade green pusley willow taffeta, touched with pink. She carried a shower bouquet of rink roses. The little flower girls wore dresses of green organdy with sashes of pink tulle and carried baskets of sweet peas which they strew in the pathway of the bride as she left the altar. The little ring bearer wore a white suit and carried an Easter lily, to the pisten of which was tied the wedding ring. The bride's mother, Mrs. Mack B. Braham, wore black lace over black (Continued on page 5). Serpe ESE SO” SAA er eRTD SOOKE MON atieg f+ soe Ree Oop OE ts eat | - ‘etree ~ oy <n Ee ro ‘ Page TWO TM Ppl THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY ~APRID.S, 100 FRI eet St fe ms aereerermenne pp TY ET a Pe nnn nna enema | Horan theatre Mr, Walter F, White,|posed exclustrely of cold men, basitte hémeof Mr -and Mes, R. W. Bare THA TP SE Sr ga pit < lastvtan€ secretary spoke at consider-|volumtarily reduced thelr pay fram!roughs on -F street. Flowers were| AB@RCATGLE FINBE EAR Recay ; ses. OUT OF TOWN NEWS _. VEE ese Ce a eae a Sees) THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN LS a southern states, In werelhour beginning May Ist, This Is alamber of games were played, after ‘GENE 5 Vegtazt is UU RE AUNT ATE = [iz forthe states. Resolntions werejbour beginning May Ist, This Is ajmumber of games were played, after| = == By GENE BYRNES ss wi ves Hardeeville, S. C. News caw sere ste de SLAUKIN, ANG AMY were bere during the past week. Dr. A. G, Kennedy, the district sup erintendent of tha M. B. church preach cd a noble strmon here on Sanday leh. “A collectlon of $1625 was raly ed. Mr. Joo Ford, W, M, of Shiloh lodge No. #2 F. A. M_ of Grabamville Was a visitor here the past week Ie returned to Grahamville pleased wht his visit to Happy Home lodge hefe} ‘Mz, Andersin Pelot was apietly me ried last week In Savanuah to MK Yasie Willams of 1010 Montgomery styeet. ‘They spent a few days bee Misting friends and relatives. Mrs. Katie Wilou retorzet last » Week, from Clyo, via Savannah after a brief stay with hier sister. "The cold snap Ald considerate dam. age in dhfs section, A storn here Sat- urilay night damaged the new building _ of Me@Harry Willams by Mfting it .- «ft ite foundation. . Mrs Hazer Smith accompanied bs jy daughter Miss Annie Mae Ken- ~ rule were Jere last week visiting . Srlonds and relatives, they returned to | Savannah Mowday evening, a The ladies Cab of the Fisuer Chaped ME. church gave a shoe box enter, .. bHinment on Monday nlzht, which was La success. ‘The girls carried many ‘boxes beautifully decorated with flow: _ ers, After selling the boves $25.%5 * was turned over to the treasurer, “Sn excitement was ralset Sa the streets Sanday morning by Jerome Merring a convict who is serving a Pie sentence for the Killing of His Keaborouzh a few years ago, He came hire and secure a pistol, hls Mrother Walter was trying to take St anay from him; it whe acediently dis. charged shooting Jerome in the thizh. ‘You will flud ‘The Tribuxe on sale at Serlven’s place every Saturday, ‘Mrs. Jenule Major spent a few days In Savannah Last week. . Mrs, Carrle Jones Js still under the cake of a physiclan. Her frlends wish hier an early recovers. Mr. J. HL. Riley waeein Savannah on Jnsiness Monday. “Mas, Pearl Gramany was in Savan- nak under the care of a specialist. In Joving remembrance of our dear mother, Elza Payne, wha departed gpril 19, 1920. One sear has passed since that sad’ day when the angles, hore ont darling} fnother awa. God called her home, pis was Tis will; but in our hearts she Tireth still. Gone Int not forgotten. Many may think the wound Js healed, dnt they.do not know the sorrow that: Je in our hearts concealed. ‘The bereaved son aud daughters + Mr. Buteh Dean, New Orleans, La, Mrs. Alice Powells Mrs, Sarah Washington Mrs. Annie Itandall, Hardeerille, 8. 0. Mex, Jennie Coleman, Charleston, S.C. ‘Mrs, Hagen Smith, Savannah, Ga. Wayeross, Ga., News The rally at Antioch Baptist chur on Sunday rigst was quite a success the amount raised belng $355.74 Miss Maile Starling trained nurse who Ins been In Nashville, Tenn, tak Juz a post gradnate conre in Ma harry Medical college, returned o1 Jast Saturday. ~ Mrs, Anule Mae Hall is on the sick Hist this week. W. 2 Hunt Js still Smproving tn! very slowly, after several months’ $i ning, Mrs “Tilunt fs still at his bed side, Lttle Inia Lonise Troup, the An. faut daughter of Mrs, Rea , Troup alied in Jacksonville. Fla, April 12tL _ And was bronght to Waycross for nr Jal, ‘The funeral was held at the home of her grand father, Nhe fs survived by her mother, a grand = father G, W, Williams; grand motber, Mrs I. A. "Troup; and other relatives, Sr V1. Dawson of Jacksamsille, Fla... §. ‘M Troup and daughter Florie of Phila fieiphia, Pa, and Marshall Troup of New York also attended the funeral. ‘Mrs. J. M. Byrd and hee danghter, Mrs. Hattie I. Coppock of Savannah, are here visiting Mrs. Martha Slers and daughter, From here they will ge to Brunswick. Mies .Nanky Hall accompanied by hier neieng Willie Belle and Louise Hall, together with Mrs, 3. We Moods, spent a few dass in Quitman last week with her brother. Teer. A. Parker, P, E. of the Way- crass district, tislted the conference of Ilackshear district at MeIntosh. Rev, J..H, Hall, pastor of Gaines Chapel 2, MB. chureh, left Thnrsiay for the district conference at Stockton, also Mr. Smalley, the delesate. Notes From Reedsville School ‘The Self-Help Club which was re cently organized $s one of the most entinstastic organizations in the sehool. It was organized to fake care ‘of any emergency that arise, ‘The chairman Mae IL Davis says the cub) lias eighteen dollars and ninety cents. Ut is the purpore of the menubers of the dub to raise $0,00 by June ist. The otheers are as follows: Mae H. Davis, @hairman; Marguerite Williams, AV‘ herta Maness, Julia A. Everett, Nab del Manly, Hthel Hawkins, Fred Thom- as, Earl Starilng. es Gur principal ts to attend the Ga,| State Teachers’ As-ociation which meets In Atlanta next month. Mlsses| ‘Settie I. Howard and Josie 7. Rob-| erts, tivo of Reedsville progressive teachers, have thls matter in hand. oth teachers and students are rally- ing to-the call of the two ladles. The] prindpal Js highly gratified. Friday May 13th will be fletd das] and plealeat Reedsville. Our friends; are cordially invited. Telow we five the program of the| Danbgr recital to de held Thursday} night April, 28th at Scarletts anditor-| ium, ‘The recltal f& given under ans-| pices of the Young Men's Jiterary], Clubs admission 15 cents: Choru¢—Natlonal Negro Anthem—|, Young Men's Club. Tnyocation—Mr. Jackson Tewis. Song—Young Men's Club. ; A Short Sketch of Dunbar's.Life—Siss]) ‘Inez Bente, : 1 Plano Solo—Miss Ernestine Bunts. |, eeltaleo—Crsnlene Incas, Selection from Dunbar—Mre. Rrelena Doggar. Vocal Solo—Miss Geneva Parlana. Quartet—Mewrs, Willlamg, Smlth, Mo Iver and Clark, Recitation—Mixs Alberta Maness, Vora Solo—3ise Itnby Lee Jordan. Reeltation—An Anfi-Rellinm Sermon— Tv. M. Willams, Choris—Swannee River—Young Men's cinb, ‘ Addneg—Hite: qn Woyk _ nt Pani ph Po Joseph Tt “Tepsing, F a Tianhe ah dirt Weert, Resnolds Vocal Salo—Mr, Wesley Same, Reowirks--Presideut U. 3L Williams Qhartet—otesers Sams, “Sutton, Tew! and Same. Pot, RR. Uplmes, master of cere ‘monies, : Thebes, Ga.. News Ne were glad to shake the hand of [Prot T, Fe Crittenden of Wascrose on a visit to Dorchester Academy, lik former school, Mlss Elizabeth Shorman of Fleming spent Sdturday at ‘Lhobes among he frlends, * . ‘The A.M. B. district conforence un. der the supervision uf Pier J, 13, Ress jenreped with the St. Patera 4. M. B, |edurch Metutosh, Ga The s.cellas was largely attended. Rev. J. Th. Kroes and his colleagues tiited the Dorches ter Academy on last Friday by request Sonday April I7th was a great das at the F. A. 1 church fo Ricehoro of which the Iter. IT, W. Segar was re cently called pastor. ‘The installation ceremony yas performet by Iter. 1’, Tl, Morrison. Severat Interesting pa: pers were read. Mrs, Tosa Stevens Aleivered the welcome aildress which was eloquently responded to by Rev. J. W, Holloway of Thebes, Mrs, Mora L, Butler read a very Interesting qu- per sntject “Duty of Pastor to Mem bers." “Many good talks and songs were rendered. Lie Tt. B. Walker Joined fn a fervent Snvocation which stirred the spiritual hearts, Ab night Ter. J. W, Holloway preavhéal a strong sermon fo. a large audience, thus end- ing a succeseful day despite the threatening skies of the morning. Mrs. Bina Frazier of Rlechora pass- ed away in the city of Jacksonville on the 12th. Her remaigs were bronght to her ehurch at Riceboro, the Zion Haptist church of which she was a long and dutiful member. She leaves many frlenis, Ter, U. Il, Morrison, pastor, officiated, Mr. and Mrs. RT, Walker maile 2 imsiness trip to the town of Hines. ville on Monday? Valdosta, Ga., News ae rally at St. Paul A. M. B. cinrel Wax a financial meee. Nomethlus ver a thousand dollars was rise The pastor Elder D, H. Vorter, Ws of ficers and members are fo be commend Jed for the efforts nade and amount ae complished, ‘The Vnion Mercantile and Realts Company had the storkholders to nice on last Monday night in thetr remodel ed bullding for an Inspection of the Yufdluz, Mr. Thos Hudson and Dr. ¢ ©. Strickland of the city delivered vers fuelpfal and practical addresses and Mr IC. W. Gaines, president of the Penirs Saringe Rank of Waycross and. Mr. J.C. McGraw, president of the Casket company of the saiae city gave some helpful and wholesgme advice Mr. DlcGraw bought tenpPrares, ‘Mr, Gaines icing one of the Stockholders, — The necting was 2 enecese und the welter seé in the near fature a Negro bank in Valdosta, . Mr. Charlie McLendon one of the ott litzens died Tact Friday on | West street. His funeral was aitended Sun- day at Macedonia Baptist ehnreh. ‘Phe Morehouse College Glee Club rendered an excelint program to a full rouse. last Weinesday night at Mace. donia Baptist church, V'rof Kemper Marre! director, has wrought wonders in developing the young men jn such a short time. Valdosta was delighted ta Know that one of the young men, Mr. Wille F. Williams, jy a product of our dtr. | Srs. Mary Nelson Jones, grand wor- thy Counsellor of Courth ‘of Calanthe of Georgia made a vislt fo our city ‘The superintentants of the Pilgrim the Union Mereantile and Tealty Co, on Patters street. So In the faturé these desiring see them will find them in rooms four and fire, ‘The colored haul 4s making rapid Progress and in the near future we Wi have one of the best in the sfate. Mr, Tholuas Mitchell should he com- mended and given financial aid by all the citizens for indeed a band reflects credit upon every citizen, So let ny help the leader and the bose, ‘The Nogro Business League of Val- dosta, should zet busy and have thelr mectinzs reenlarly as it was brought ont Monday night by Mr. C. W. Gaines, through the Negra Business League the! nope of the race rests, Lodges are rood he sald. bat next to the chareh should he the business leagne, for the nope of the Negro now fs in the com- nércial world. S Washington, D. C, News The capital city lias deen alive witl Mass meetings in the interest of the ‘drive for membérs for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and the drive for mem- hers for the Young Men's Christtan Association. Trominent speakers of ‘of both races hare heen called upon to deliver addresses, amonz them Rep- resentative Martin 3, Madden, Till- indis, who addressed the Y. 0. C. A, pointing out the necessity for an in- creased membership. There are more than ane thonsand members of the lo- cal “¥" but the committee 33 desirous of increasing the membership 100 per cent. The mass meeting held under the auspices of the local branch of the Natlonal Association for the Advance. ment of Colored People hare heen very largely attended and very enthusiastic, At one of the meetings held In thee onara theatre Mr, Walter F, White, asdstané secretary spoke at consider: able Tength on the condition of peonage in southern. states. Resolutions were passed appediing to Congress to make investigartoms of {hose conditions, ‘Mrs, Mars Charch Terrell hae been elected president of the district branch lof Visiting Nurses to haye entire charge of work among colored people. The G7th anniversary of the Metro- Politan Haptist cure was etarted, the pastor the Rev, Mf. W. D. Norman, whe Iuiis been sixteen years at this chnrch preached the opentug sermon, ‘The an niversars’ exercises will continue thru ont the month, with sermons by visit ing pastors. Approprinte exerclses_marked_the FA annisersary of the Dunbar High fechool, Citizene high In official ant business life attended the exercises. Conditions in the government depart ments have not Improved very much a: set. Many colored eligibles. for frs rade clerkships,_stenographertyplsts are still turned down, fhe old polles 0 rat wanting colored’ people as clerk: still huld. Jt fs to be hoped that afte the several ‘bg appointments ar made of colored men, the next step wil be to better conditlons for the men ni women lower dow. 'Philadeipnia, Pa.. News Mr. W. 0. Castleherry made ao trip to Xew Jersey In company with Col W. H. Thompson. The congregation of Mt Zion A. ME burch of which Dr. RJ Williams § pastor will go Into their new $40,000 chnrch ‘the first Sunday in May, Llshop W. H. Bernd will preach, ‘The Keystone Bank of whlch Mr Tneker formerly of Savannah, ia al. tector and one of Its largest stock. holders {3 near completion. Philadelphia is having some snore. at this writing. Mrs, Nanie Dalley of Chester, made a trip to Rhlladelphia’ on business, ‘The friends of Mre Virle Clark of Chester will be glad to learn that she is ont agian after eeveral weeks jIl- ies. Mrs, Ella Marshall, formerly of Jack couville, Fin., Is teaching tspewrlting anil short hand Her school ix crowd- wd with students. Clyo, Ga.. News The public schools of Clro closed or Friday with appropriate sersices Th seliool asembled at 30 a, m, Dx aminatfons and rehearsals continue: untit noon, then an old fashloned schoo Jdinner was served by Meslames Daisy Ryals Ella Smith, C. Rutler, Mont Miller, Young and’ Garvin and other fas oniy ther could. ‘The table fatrls groaned‘ tinder the she welght of & many good things, Among the visitors were the Hon. A. EB. Bird, Efingham counts; Dr. W. 0. P. Sherman, P ¥, Savannah distriet; Mies K, (, Few pringlpal Springfield school; Prof. H. 1k. Goldwire. At 3p. m. Hon. 4. F. Lint <poke on education, moral, phy- sical and mental;-emphasizing morals as the principal phase In church and state It was indeed n rare teat, both inspiring and inetrnetive. whens a large crows assembled to tess the closing extreises. The program was well rendered whieh re- fivet credit té the pains taking prin- cipal and pupils, Mans, of the white citizens were present and were Ioud in thelr praise fot the manner in which the exercises were rendered. ‘The trns- tees, Mesers Yonng H. Smith, David Goldwire, W. H. Singleton and Hi, Tohnson Are to be commended for their faithful work during the term. ‘The principal Mrs. M. ML. Maxwell, receiv. nl shlowers of thanks from all the pa- rons and friends, Fort Valley Ga., New | Air. Sfalacht Jefferson and bis crem lof workers turned over this week t Mr. O. 8. Oneal, his well hullt moder frome which {s all completed and Is : most attractive job, Good workman chip 4s seen In every detail. Fort Val les fs prowl to have Mr. Jefferson a lone of its citizens, ‘The revival services at Trinity Bap tist church, Rev, C. W. Warren, pastor closed thelr revival on Sanday night At eleven Sunday morning they bap tized about twenty; candidates at th pool ‘The members of Trinity ar greatly encdurdgedjarpt Joe tesye dp crease In membership, They plan’ { complete their eburch during the com ing months. ~ The Sunday school committee to de leide on a Ioeatlon for the annnal pic le fs sided in opinion as to whether to go to a place at a distance of three or four mflea from town or chonse 1 site which will be conventent for the youngest Sunday schodl Keholar to ga to an enjoy itself, Mr. Charles Jordan, contractor and huilder, has accepted ‘the contract tc motel Dr. G. N. Woodard’s rest dence. Mr. Jordan Is an experienced fand competent contractor. Many of the most modern snd attractive homes lot Fort Valley have been built by lim. Miss Annie Mae Glaze, music teacher Jat Fort Valley High and Industrial schoo! sill have a recital by her musie pupllé on the evening of the 22nd, It Ie hoped that the frlends and parents ‘will dhe present at the gchool and note the progres$ of the students daring the Sear, Mr, Samuel C. Risers, tenor soloist, who has been traveling dyeing the winter in the west and east with tha Tennessean Jnhilee Singer with head- quarters in Chicago i« now in Fort Valley and plans working up a chorus here among the ydunz people of the: town to be rendered at a_tecltal he} pla ris giving In May. Mr, Rivers sung, all through the north during’ vacation, maonths when a student at the Fort Valles Tigh and Induetrial school. Sjuce then he has.rtujled at Fisk Unl- versity and: in Chicago and traveled with the Jnblilee Singers. The win- fer of 1920 he spent in Canada, Mr, Rivers has a voice of fair sweetness of fone and quailts; 7 wr. J. A. Malone has had his morie| ionce renorated and ts getting erers- hing in readiness to give to photo} ny lovers fine pictures in an attrac- iye auditorium, ‘Atlanta, Ga., News “Rricklayers and -Mason« Union No. of Georgia, No, 1 of Atlante, com- poset exclustrely of colzved men, bay fvolnntarily reduced thelr pay fram $1.12," cents per hour to Sid; per hour beginnipg May Ist, Thix Is a commendable mora on tht part of these men, and shows that they have the right conception of the solution to “live and let Uve™ ‘Ths writer was a member of No. many years ago, while ajourneyninit ang has reasons to feel proud of the men wh) now cam- pose it ani are stilt Inthe ranks. Distriet_ manager Woottwanl of thé Iiberty Mutual Life and Health Ju- surance Co. with offices In th» Odd Fellows aiiditorinm, has infused new ife into his agents since acsuming charge ne district manager and, nz a result of hfs efforts, much new husi- ness Is being written for tha com- rans. President Perry made a wise selection in ele. Woodard Nace Perkins, an old and highly ro spectedl citizen, oue of the leading bar: bers of the city for many years, who has been seroudy it at hie home on Howell street for several weeks, fs reported much better anil hopes are en- tertained for his carly recovery, Mr. Perkins fs 71 years-old, In a second zame vf a series of two played between the Black Crackers and St. Louts Giants, last Thursday the visitors took the prize in a 2 to 2 score. Robinson, the Takeledul, Fla. wonder, who eld the mounf for the local team, pitched a wonderfal game for fwo innings, In the third his arm went had, he walking four mon and the viltors at this point making three Tans The locals going to the bat. made a determined dash to regaln gronnd Yost and monde two senres, Streeter, the left hand wizard of the locals, ascended] the mound and with terrific force IBld the visitors to a stand-still, and from the third to the ninth, nelther team scared, The local business Teazue met at the Y.M.C. A, last Monday night and faisenssed plans for cutertaluing the National Negro Business League Witch is to meet here in Auguet, Mrs. W. C. 'Thomas‘ani son, Walter, who were called to the bed side of Mr. Thomas at Hot Springs, Ark. last week, have returned home, bringing Mr. Thomas with them, Brunswick, Ga., News | Elverson Smith district snperinte ent of Fite Side Mutfial made a bu: Iness trip to Jacksonville Inst Saturda, Mr, W. I Stephens of Now Yor Jarrived here Inct woek to he the gue af hls sister, Mrs. T. J. Thomas on I street. , Fred Wright of the Pullman con Pang, arrived Iast Saturday from 4 outa and fs the guest of Lis mother Mrs, P.M. Macks on Stonewall street Mrs M. I. Slade and children tof lasy Sunday for Newark, N J., to speu the summer = J. 8, Peterson was a visitor to_Fer Inanitina Jast Thurday, ‘Mrs, J, Re Davia and Mrs Mack Brat ham of Savannah are the guests of Mr and Mrs, W. 26, Flord in F street, Miss Ellen Dennfs leaves shortly fq New York th spend the smnmer, ‘Mr, Mose Mazwood Ix ont again af ter a twa weeks Mines Mrs Charity Floyd of St, Simon's island In Jn the city for a few day: jen route to New York where she wil spentl the summer with her sister, Mrs EI, Johnson off 220 WW. 140th strevt, ‘Mrs, Mae Payne retnrned last week to her home {u Pennsgivania after a months stay here the. guest of her mother Mrs, Henry Wiliams on Al. vany street, Mrs. Pasne before er marriage was Mixe Mac English, Mr. and Mrs. R. HL. Hopkins attend- el the school closing at Sterling last Friday making the trip in thefr ear, Mise Lizzie Simmons fs able to be up afier a few days slight Siness. Mr. Lillian Tampiictd of Augusta ix the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. 3. Floyd on F street. Among the visitors here from Sa- rannah attending the annual councl of colordl churchmen are Messrs. D. J. Scott. Dr. A. 8, LaFayette, Arch: deacon J, H. Brown and Mra 1 3 Gelzer {= Brg. Helen Enis who is \heré attend ing -chancll fs‘ the gye“of Mr. and Mre, Benj. Mack on Cochran Ave. + Toobt, Green, Ir.. representative will apend Sunday in Fornandina, Mrs, A. H. Daney of Augusta arrived Tuesday to be the guest of Mr. ani Mrs, Freeman Hankins in Albany, * Misx Lida I. Hankins leaves shortly for Ralthmore where she will visit friends for a few das hefore taking the steamer for New York to spend the summor with her sfster, Mrs. I. Underwood. Mr, and Mrs, Henry Wilson enter- jalned Wednesday night April 18th at heir home In Amherst. street with an informal Jurwheon in honor of Mrs. J. W. Carpenter who. was hero yisiting lends. ‘The luncheon table ind asa enter plece a low basket filled with ink and yellow sngpiragons, sweet! yeas and pink rose buds, Covers, were ald for the honoree, SMre. Carpenter, {ts Addie Singleton, Misses Beluah . Tison, Ellen Denniy, Mr, and 3frs. wis Price and others, The Misdonary Soclety of Bethel laptist elurch met Monday afternoon it the home of Mra F. Fleming on \wherat street. A fall qttendance| rRS prevent. After meeting a delight. ul roclal hour was enjoyed. Mrs, ‘oniler, president of the woman's aux- lary of Zion Baptist association was guest at the meeting. Little Miss Gwendolin Hankins of ‘ancy Bint 4g the guest of her grand arents, Mr. and Mrs, H. Hankins on thang ‘street. ‘The friends here of Mr. and Mrs, atl F. Danfcls will regret to learn wat they will-leave next week to make} eir home in Chicago, Til. Thin will| > a source of deep regret to the many] lends of this popalar soung conple./ L. J. Brooks of the Pilgrim Mutant ent Wednesday on St. Simons, Mr, A, Burgess of Darien was a yie-| or to the city last week. » Mr. and Mrs, W. FE. Thomas enter- the home*of Mr and Mrs, R. W. Bur- roughs on -P street. Flowers| were charmingly need In decorating, A number of games were played, after which 9 delfeléns ice course was serv- ed. Those invited were Mies Fue Burroughs Oliva and Louise McGltbry, Catherine Franklin, Tula “Dawson Nevle Thoms, Fannle Dison, Sara} Young, Parthena Smith, Elna Holmes Edna Williams Ruth Williams, Katte Hi, Murphy, Mar Wightoner, Atbertha Watson, Dora Grant, Messrs Geo. F Ponder'Jr., @. Hoffman, Allen Robt Maseey, Dosle Daweon, Tt. Hutcherson Wilmot Green Lawton ‘Thomas, Calvin Jones, Sam (Cooper and others, ELEREDUCING CORSETS he ai Aaalt RM GoTI Nels % ogni, eee eae “ei < ——————————OO—= Why We Sell Cheaper— * Location It is something "wonderful the way People have taken advantage of our zreut paint sales We not only manu- facture large quantities, byt buy large surpins stocks of large impmafastesers This Is the secret why you can buy Zoods we advirtle at the lowest pos- ‘sible cost, pracfically from manufac. turer to consumer. HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYTHING PAINTABLE SHINGLE STAINS Manufactnred Paro Creosote $1.50 Gal. 5 Gallon $1.25 Any Shade Desired PURE LINSEED OW, We GALLON WHITE SHIP ENAMEL | A onmcaat beautiful eiaimeltinlah for aulps, prirate homes, hotels and apartment bore, $3.00 GATI.ON MAMOGANY VARNISTI S5e Quart; $3.00 Gallon | ‘Tho abidve, white and wnabogauy, make a: beautjfat combination, | BRONZD GREEN A beantital dark crren for private hore and store froatn: beitfiaut and durable, &Se quart; $300 gallon, —- , 5 Gal.; $275 Gallon OUTSIDE WHITH Gallon, Cane, $3.00 Gallon & Gallon Onis, $2.75 Gallon BATTLESHID GRAY LIGHT BROWN BRONZE OR DARK GREEN ‘$2.50, 1 Galion Cans $225, 5 Gallon Cans INSIDE FLAT WHITE A perfect snow white for inside nse and guaranteed to stay white acd te actualy worth $500 gallon, . $3.00 Gailon; Se Quart x & Gallon Cans $2.50 Gallon VARNISH ' HIGH-GRADE INTERIOR CABINET VARNISIL FLOOR AND LINOLEUM SPAIL VARNISH WATER-PROOF COACIT $1.00 Quart; $3.00 Gallon 12-Gallon Lote, $2.50 Gallon (AM high grade goods. HOUSE PAINT Fe Quart; $2.25 Gallon Inelde white, pea gteen, chocolate brown, muff, Colontal yellow and ivory. ‘The inside whlte—a snow white—and saaranteed to stay while, ‘ROOF PAINT © DEEP. RED QUICK DRYING $1.50 Galion Cans $1.25-5 Gallon Cans . Cant Leak Roof Paint Black 1 Coat Good for 12 Years To use Cant Leak to stop Ieaka on any Jd roof, Apply ia rala or shtne, $1.50, 1 Gallon Cans F $195, 5 Gallon Cang $L00. 4% or Darrelg in Inited Paint & Varnisti Company 308 Whitaker Street Phone 2775 ae THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPE By GENE BYRNES ° a ae (i vat gs {| fm agra HIE MET. THE: STONE, 1S . 60 bil, * \\ . eo l if is See : \F- os \ 7 i “ae. Ne ehe se MR Nod r 4 “NS \ ie Nr, >< Z» icacsS ge — ee = & =. ae ee . sce tare temas Carcen Cony. “Sra,” ‘Savannak Undertak- ing Establishment :. .°” Futieral Directer wait Embalmers © , ‘Auto ‘Ambulance and Carriages for Hire 513 West Broad Street SAVANNAR, GA. . + Phones, Office 2106 Residence 6052 | wei sos" vl marke a Te ee te + Kai a Scone FEGe, 5 fret Fle ey ite for eee peeiak Beekye TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER . SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS a big JUNE 6—JULY. 15, 2921 pee se Literary (Elementary gnd Advanced), Professional and Industrial Courses. 622 present Inet $ear. Regestration Fee, $2.00. ‘ Board $2400". + 218i - Tt. R. MOQTON, Principal L. C. ROBERTS, Director | EAGLE“amKADo” ApEn No. 14 For Sale at your Dealer "Mada in five.grades J — ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE ROD BAND Ace EAGLE MIKADO . |_EAGLE PENCIL. COMPANY, NEW YORK _ SS SS sein COURTESY SERVICE CONSIDERATION | THE FUNERAL HOME OF % Masle Monroe Edwards, Manager -T esa baud 2 Toland J, Hawards, Asst. Manager 7 -Lady Embalmer ‘Temporary Address, 508 SHARLEG BR : J. B, BUTLER Dealer in Family Groceries, Soft Drinks and Cigars. Phone 4627-3 . Corner DUFFY AND CUYLER STS fy Keep Well! ce. Cep Weil » REPS When you-feel nervous, tired, irritable; f V4 NC tien you'te iiwith any uisease caused by py AN disordered nerves, don’t give up until you try: . Ene 3 “a7 Dr. MILES NERVINE PORO SYSTEM. OPEN FOR BUSINESS On and after ‘April 7th, 1921 Beeond Floor, Room 201, Savannah Savings Bank Building Foraverly of Philadelphia, Pa. also of New York AgentsTaught §MRS.W.E.B. YOUNG IN HIS HOLY TEMMPLE FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH Bryan street west of West Broad. Rev. Daniel Wright, pastor. Order of services: Weekly prayer services each night 8 o'clock; early Sunday morning prayer meeting 6 o'clock; Sunday school 9:20 a.m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. and 8:20 p.m.; Junior B. Y. P. U. 5 p. m.; Senior B] Y. P. U] 6:20 p.m. The revival services each night are largely attended with showers of blessings of the Holy Spirit. The early Sunday morning service was led by Deacon John March. Sunday school was Largely attended the Super-intendent teachers and scholars are busy with the red and blue lines. The question is who will win. At both services Pastor Wright delivered son stirring sermons. Shiners are crowding to the mercy seat. The Junior B. N. P. U. was carried on in the negal way. The D. W. W. W. club held a successful meeting at 6 o'clock. The report was rendered by chairlady L. Holes from the entertainments given and a very creditable amount was raised for each Department, the club and circle. At the evening service Miss Dorothy Williams presented to Pastor Wright on behalf of the Martha Prentis Sewing Circle, as a mark of appreciation, a beautiful watch folio. Pastor Wright thanked the circle for their kind thoughts of him. Baptism tomorrow at 1 p. m. and sacrament at 4 p. m. THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH Huntingdon street west of West Broad, Rev. J. H. Edwards, pastor. Our revival is running at full heat. No far thirteen souls have been added to the church. The pastor preached Sunday night, his text was "O Ye Dry Hopes hear the Word of the Lord." At eleven o'clock service Rev. Solomon preached for us. The public is cordially invited to come. We expect to go over the top the remaining two weeks. The usual order of services for tomorrow are as follows: Morning players 5:20 o'clock; Sunday school 10:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; R. X. P. U. 7:15 p. m. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH UNION BAPTIST CHURCH Charles street, Rev James L. Dudley, pastor. Order of services: Weekly prayer service each Tuesday 7:45 p.m.; preaching each Thursday 7:45 p.m.; early Sunday prayer meeting 5:20 a.m.; Sunday school 10 a.m.; preaching 11:20 a.m. and 7:45 p.m.; R. Y. P. U. 6:20 p.m. Early Sunday prayer meeting was conducted by the reeasons. The Sunday school lesson was reviewed by Superintendent E. Swangin. R. Y. P. U. was enjoyed. The services during the past week were largely attended, many anxious souls are seeking their salvation. On last Sunday Pastor Dudley preached to a crowded congregation from the subject "The Fall of Man." The pastor was at his best and the congregation was inspired. Dr. White was with us last week and on next week Dr. L. A. Moss of Augusta, Ga., will be with us. Dr. White favored us with helpful sermons on last week. Don't forget tomorrow Pastor Dudley will preach two special sermons. The revival is still going on. You are welcome. MIT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. John Q. Adams, pastor. On last Sunday morning at 7 o'clock fifteen candidates were baptized. At the communion service in the afternoon twenty-two received the right hand of fellowship. The services were largely attended all day. The revival is still going on and the interest is still high. On tomorrow night the pastor will preach from this text "For the great day of his wrath is come; and who shall be able to stand." Come and bring an unconvicted friend. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. P. W. Wrenn, pastor. The pastor preached to a large congregation all day last Sunday. Beginning Tuesday night, Rev. Smith of Columbus, Ga., will preach for ten nights probably more if the sinners are interested. Rev. Smith comes highly recommended as a preacher, and a revivalist. We extend our hearty welcome to all churches and friends to worship with us during these meetings. The sunrise prayer meeting, Sunday school and B. Y. P. V. will meet at their usual hours on tomorrow. Rev Smith will preach at 11 a. m. and at night. TEACHERS UNION There will be no teachers' union this month as all of our churches are holding revivals. J. E. Johnson 21ST. ANNUAL SESSION HELD The Blackshear District of the A. M. E. church convened in its 21st annual session at McIntosh, Ga., April 14th to 17th, Rev. B. J. Roy, D. D., Presiding Elder, Rev. H. M. Crittenden, pastor St. Peters A. M. E. church where the session was held. The conference opened Thursday morning with Rev. W. O. P. Sherman, Jr., secretary, Rev. M. C. Welch, assistant. The annual sermon was delivered by Rev. J. P. Baker, of Hazelhurst, Ga., Wednesday night. The missionary sermon was delivered Thursday night by Rev. J. W. Hall of Blackshear Ga. Friday at 10 a.m. the following committee visited the Dorchester Academy: Revs. B. J. Ross, J. P. Baker, J. Goins, S. G. Cain, N. C. Welch, W. O. P. Sherman, Jr., and J. T. Green. Revs. W. O. P. Sherman, Jr., and J. F. Baker addressed the student body in behalf of the District Conference. Prof. Usher the principal and his faculty made it very pleasant indeed for the delegation. He is making an excellent President, a large electric and water plant are being installed on the campus. Friday night was Educational night and the following spoke on Education in its different phases. Rev. Holloway of the Congregational church, Rev. N. C. Welch, Rev. W. O. P. Sherman, Jr., Rev. J. F. Baker, and Prof. THR SUNDAY SCHOOL Usher of the Dorchester Academy Sunday morning the student body of the Academy attended the Conference, and it was a great sight to behold. Dr. Ross the P. I. delivered the message at 11 a.m. and S p. p. m. Rev. James Grant of Fleming Ct. delivered the moon message. All discourses were timely. Bro. J. T. Green of Savannas and Sam Russell were elected Lay Delegates to the annual conference which meets at Statesboro, Ga. November 1921. The next session was voted to meet at Ludowlet, Ga. 1922. Total raised for education $225.00, for missions $200.00, contingent $97.00. A strong resolution was read thanking the people of McIntosh for their hospitality, by Bro. J. T. Green. Visitor present: Dr. A. Parken of Fitzgerald, and Prof. Crittenden, the Tribune man. SECOND ARNOLD, BAPT. CHURCH Arnold near President street, Rev. H. J. Washington, pastor. Services on last Sunday were well attended. Rev. A. R. Miller preached a very interesting sermon at 11:30 a. m. At 8:30 p. m. the pastor preached a soul stirring sermon, using for his subject, "God's way of caring for His People." Order of services for tomorrow: Early prayer meeting, f. a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; Sunday school 3 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. 7 p. m. Visitors and friends are always welcome. FIRST AFRICAN BAPT. CHURCH Franklin Square, Rev. T. J. Goodall, pastor. Services: Prayer service 5:20 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; R. Y. P. U. 6:20 p. m.; Sunday school 10 a. m.; prayer meeting Tuesday nights, preaching Thursday nights, Junior R. Y. P. U. 3:20 p. m. The early prayer service was led by Deacon Williams. Rev. Pascal preached at 11:30 and 8 p. m. to a very large congregation. The retval service is meeting with great success and to date eighteen persons have protested religion. The Sunday school lesson was reviewed by Bro. Bryant, teacher of class No. 8. Subject discussed, "What the, Bible teaches about work. Great credit is due Bro. Bryant for the way in which he is training this class of boys. Rev. Pascal was present in Sunday school and gave some touching advice to the unserved of the Sunday school. Teachers and officers of the Sunday school assembled at 9:30 o'clock with Mr. Delaware for a spiritual service, this shows the cooperation which exist to promote good for all during the revival. The Superintendent, of the Sunday school conducted a song and prayer service during the Sunday school hour for the benefit of the unserved. The Junior and Senior B. Y. P. U. were well attended. An excellent program was rendered by the Sixth Grade class of Cuyler Junior High. Mrs. Chelia Morrell teacher of said class is due lots of credit for the program, which was enjoyed by all ORGANIZATION EFFECTIVE The young ladies class of the First African Baptist Sunday school Franklin Square, of which Mrs. M. I. Ayers is teachers is doing good work. For a long time this class seem to have been an impossibility so far as progress was concerned, but for the past three years or more Mrs. Ayers, has quietly and patiently stuck to the class and today this class numbers twenty-three active members and thirty three enrolled. Last month our class organized for the purpose of broadening our work, and that we might, prove to be a special asset to our Sunday school, our church and the city generally. The first work of our class organization was to find out those who were sick or disabled in any way and get our Benevolent Committee busy. Sister Fannie Clark was reported very all, a donation of $3.50 was raised and Miss Elosie Williams, Miss Leteria Burke and others visited Sister Clark on last Tuesday evening gave her our donation, sung and prayed with her. While our teacher and other members of our class were engaged at the church in a sister's prayer meeting. The daughters, were especially interested in the conversion of a young woman who is visiting our city and has been a regular attendant of our class. Our prayers were answered and she rejoiced that same evening in the salvation of her soul. On account of the revival we will not have another meeting until the ninth of May when the Young Mens' class will meet with us and furnish refreshments for the social hour. We extend a cordial invitation to young women to join our glass, and those who are visiting in the city will receive a hearty welcome from each member of our class. Visitors from other Sunday schools in the city are always welcome. ANNOUNCEMENT The Bolton Street Baptist church, Savannah, Ga., take pleasure in announcing to the Baptist of the city and State at large and the public in general, that Rev. D. N. Bunn, pastor of the Bolton street Baptist church, Savannah, Ga., has proven to the members that he is a duly accredited and authorized Baptist minister and we cheerfully make this announcement that all doubts of his demoni- tional status will be clarified and we ask for him the co-operation of all Christians in his wonderful work among us. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. S. W. Brown and family wish to thank their many friends for the kindness and sympathy shown them during the illness and death of Mr. S. W. Brown, and for the beautiful floral offerings. 10 REV. L. A. TOWNSLEY, D. D. Rev. L. A. Townsley, D. D., Presiding Elder of South Atlanta District Treasurer Atlanta Ga.; Annual Conference, Permanent Trustee of Morribrown University, Atlanta, Ga.; permanent trustee Central Park N. and I. Inst., Savannah, Ga.; Sec.Treas. of The Great Southern Fire Insurance Company, Atlanta, Ga.; will preach a special sermon Wednesday night May 14 to all business and professional men of the city at St. Philip Memorial A. M. E. church, Hull St. West, at 8:20 o'clock. The following business concerns are expected to be present: Wage Dariers Bank, Savannah Savings Bank, Mechane Bank, Fidelity Bank, Labor Investment Corporation, Guaranty Mutual Insurance Co., Atlanta Mutual Insurance, The Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Co., The North Caro GO TO—— BEACH HA The Famous Seashore people Fishing Boating, Dancing and Surf this season will be under the able man Get your Excursion Dates for this pe disappointment. "Come on In, the war BEAUFORT & SAV Steamers Merchant BEACH HAMMOCK The Famous Seashore Resort for Colored people Fishing Boating, Dancing and Surf Bathing. Bathing Concession this season will be under the able management of SABATTIE BROS. Get your Excursion Dates for this popular Resort early and avoid disappointment. "Come on In, the water is fine." Steamers Merchant and Clivedon Savannah's Only Negro Drug Store P SAVANNAH PHAR MOODY AND FONVIER 719 W. Broad; 140 Fahm; 202 Rando PAINT JOHN G. B Congress & PAINLESS DENTA Ground Floor, Corner Charlton JOHN G. BUTLER Congress & Whitaker PAINLESS DENTAL PARLORS Remember the Location 336 West Broad Cor --- D. Mutual Insurance Company, The Ga. Mutual Insurance Co., The Chatham Mutual Ins. Co., The Fireside Mutual Ins. Co., The Liberty Mutual Ins. Co., the People's Ins. Co., The Great Southern Fire Ins. Co., The Royal Undertaking Establishment, The Savannah Undertaking Co., The Monroe Undertaking Establishment, Mr. G. H. Bowen, Real Estate dealer, Mr. Mr. Adam S. Rogers, Real Estate, Mr. Howard Styles, Real Estate, J. S. Walker, Real Estate, Mr. Jos Jackson, Plumber, McKelvy Tire Co., and the Insurance Agents Department store with its $100,000,00 capital are expected to be bank. They are still selling shares at $10,00 per share. The public is equally invited to attend. Admission free. Rev H. S. Hannah, pastor Thos. McPherson, Secy. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 HAMMOCK shore Resort for Colored people Ad Surf Bathing, Bathing Concession stable management of SABATTIE BROS. for this popular Resort early and avoid the water is fine." SAVANNAH LINE chant and Clivedon LIFE OR DEATH ofentimes hangs in the balance. Why, then, take a chance on so vital a thing as a prescription? One little error or substitution may cause a fatality. Bring your prescriptions to us and rest easy. We fill them accurately, from purest drugs, and as your physician wants it. PHARMACY ONVIELLE, Proprietors 92 Randolph Phones 3570-431-1625 BUTLER'S a paint we know is right. We can conscientiously recommend this brand of ready mixed paint because we know it is the best quality paint to be secured. Our reputation and our guarantee stand behind this brand. G. BUTLER & Whitaker ENTAL PARLORS Charlton and West Broad Streets Save your money, your health and your teeth. Solid Gold and Crowns $4. $7, $6. Best "Hold Fast Sets of Teeth $10 to $50. A perfect Set of Teeth, guaranteed $9. $10, $12 ation Phone 2367 d Cor. Charlton St. A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE Largest Finest and Best Only Firstclass Articles in stock. Experienced management and courteous treatment to all. The trade of the public at large is solicited. Regulation Cash Prices Prevail. Goods delivered to any part of the city STEWART CHAPEL—Daytona. Fl. The officers and members of Stewart Chapel M. D. church are rejoicing over their unusual record breaking success in community service and church work, under the excellent pastorate of the Rev. G. H. Lennon, ex-District Superintendent of the LaGrange District, who with his wife and two sons reached this charge on the 26 day of March 1920. Immediately on arrival the pastor set plans for necessary advances in the work of community service and church work in general. Coming as we have to the close of the first twelve months, Our Sunday school has about doubled its number. District Superintendent claims raised from $22.00 to $49.00 per quarter, Centenary and Missionary reports doubled, local conference claims paid in full pastor's salary advanced 25 per cent, and up to date we have placed in bank a building fund of two thousand three dollars twenty three cents, with which to build a new Stewart Memorial church, which is fittingly planned to the memory of the late Dr. W. H. Stewart, founder of the Stewart missionary donation for Africa. Root and Herb Doctor 640 W. 32nd St. Court NEWS STAND— All the Leading Negro Papers and Periodicals— The Crisis New York Age Chicago Defender Amsterdam News Savannah Journal Savannah Tribune Saturday Evening Blade Daily Papers Hawkeye E. SUMMERALL (The Blind News Vender) 608 EAST BOLTON S. Shoe Shine Parlor Attached LOOK! WHAT HAPPENED! The American Workmen Fraternity Membership Drive is on. Join today and be on the safe side for further in- formation see the deputy, Robt. Moultrie 798 E. GWINNETT STREET SAVANNAH, GA. CLOVER LEAF HAIR FOMADE Renaissance Laundry Fading Dye PAC 249 CLOVER LEAF MEDICAL COMPANY Reginall Hair Preparations The Most Wonderful Hair Discovery of Late Age Fort twelve years it has stood the test of the most critical and the most skeptical and is. to-day being used by thousands of satisfied customers. Reginall Cocoa Balm is a hair food that makes the hair grow straight. - If you want long and luxurious hair, and a scalp that is clean and free from dandruff, use Reginall Cocoa Balm. Put in 25 & 50 boxes. Reginall Shampoo Jelly cleanses the scalp, and nourishes and invigorates the roots. Price 25¢. Reginall Skin Food and Whitener is unexcelled for removing impurities from the skin and for whitening it. It leaves the skin soft and beautiful. Price 25¢. Send for a trial box today. All goods sold on a money back guarantee. Write today. Stamps or coin taken for any amount less than $1.00. Agents Wanted Everywhere. Write for terms today. Address Reginall Labaratory, Atlanta, Ga. For Wearing Apparel That is the best in style and gives satisfaction in service. You should come to this store B. H. LEVY BROTHER & COMPANY Apparel for Men, Women and Children 221 West Broughton St. Savannah, Ga. Cigars Cigarettes Tobaccos Brunswick Cigar Store The Best Line of 5 Cent Cigars in the City 457 WEST BROAD STREET Lowest Prices Courtesy and Service Whenever your shoes need repairing, and you wish them to look as good as new, PHONE 9348 Gillison & Bryant 723 WEST BROAD ST. HANDY BAKERY Located at Bolton and East Broad Sts. And try our "STAFF OF LIFE" It will be handy-Our bread will be dandy G. W. HANDY, Prop. MADAM P. A. MORGAN'S BEAUTY PARLOR, G33 INDIAN ST Manicuring, Massaging, Fancy Hair Dressing, American Bobbing and Wav- ing.. Poro Treatment a Specialty. These courses are taught and diploma- werded. A full line of Hair Dressers' Tools on hand. A Special line of Toilet articles. Call and see me. JOHN D. BAKER THE TAILOR Has added to his business a Steam Pressing System, suitable for Steam Cleaning, Dry Cleaning and Dycing, to take care of his customers. Don't forget our full line of SPRING and SUMMER SAMPLES has been reduced to suit any man's pocket. We make to fit and to wear 519 PRICE STREET Telephone 2337 For Wearin Thaf is the best in sty DENTIST ALL WARK GUARANTEED Phone 5424 Wage Earners Rank Building NOW IS THE TIME TO LEARN HOW TO SEW Mme. Kathrine's School of Dressmaking IS THE PLACE 911 Jefferson Street SAVANNAH, GA Call or write for particulars. Register now for term beginning in October MANICURING MASSAGING Faancy Hair Dressing, American Bobbing and Waving 1930 POBO TREATMENT A SPECIALTY These courses are taught and Diplomas awarded. A full line of Hair Dresser's Tools on hand. A Special line of Toilet Articles. MADAM FREEMAN'S BEAUTY PARLOR 476 I-2 Montgomery St. Phone 3645-W Call and see me SAVANNAH, GA Sanders EXPERT SHOE REPAIR HOSPITAL Best Materials used with Modern Machinery. Workmanship Guaranteed 530 WEST BROAD STREET Corner Huntingdon ing Apparel e and gives satisfac- You should come Cee er ee ee eh ATHE SAV, UP RIBAINE Z| Kedermk:norernmment's ratte oe to; cies va Sipe" Sabliabed 1655 BATHE Reine: Peobage near the Melon te be “ok "wr 20g a, pEvEAUE farm in. Jasper county, resulting fn bere th Se i. tie: Rncoveting of ie Sa ae ment. . i jer farm. ‘This feat of the association =. GbE ASinone ual appeal to every. Negro on et mikes ‘The National Association Js asking! piserte it asia SOE Ben beenaate: the Republican party, the Department-sears a lof Instlee and President Harding to Js {iit he EDWARD B. BORER pardon the Negroes of the 24th In-teitner i —— antey fa to the penetentlary at sunge, se shed Every Saturday avenworth for particlpation in the jast ni; fr aioe Was ESSA enheee Houston rlot. In’ this petition, the-,inrad S| Association will represent the appeal'and G4 : of more than 100,000 or more Negroes siitera Life eftdecrintion Rates 200 -ffor justice to theso soldiers. Does this gah oMF Lisa, Jeip Sevanunh?” Does ft help the/en 1 ee | race ° “ERemitance must be made by Express] ‘The Natlonal Association 1s mi PSS TAE OR MaRLRPERE | geo Be Rlusams eyepwners wad Pe E all the time, It 18 Mghtlng every 0FCd Ds rrr feat sro Lig Ut at thls contanip-|#F0 “Sintered a ttbe! Post, Ofice at Savannahs [ible 01 fon. Does this help the 1920. eae tite taker va | sathlinant colored folks?. . fifteen —— | The Natlonal Association Is fighting 0 20 7 < + {Jm-Crowise, sscrimization In pub- ea" | ee fSSB lig places, parks, public buildings, ete, 5°23 ’ ea ay NO + |ifoes thf concern Savannah Negroes? 107. ve Al ~The National Avsoclation ix fighting 1, ‘“Serefrornlt Weiter Gl rrmsr tiy | iGitranchtgement aud peovage. Are)"iye RLOPER ES RRs EEvice {Sitannah Negroes interested ta. this? we w Does it coucern our women and ehild-, Wry a (oR ren. The Association is fighting for-Bete, t i, cdustion, for justice in the courts of Pane te y the land, for a full chance in the in- he") ce dostey of this.country. and for everei™2s. “*POMURRUW'S SERMON AT THE “m+ CHURCHES iAEtery, Negro church iu the United shites And chewhere will ke appeal- “ABR ‘to God for “Justice Tu" The Ne- spta.”. Thouxmmds of white ghurch, pul- Wee will revebertte with the same sup- dilation. Every inter is ached to tike as his text “Justice Lo The Ne- ro" It will be uw day uf uatlonal Prijer for justice to every man of efdty race. It will be an appeal to this Hatton and all the world to save dhe-clvilization from the tarharism of Taebing, peouage, burning at the stake, Rusism, disfrauchivement, Injast erin the courts and sundry oppress: Fons, all based on color and race. 4 God In heayen wit fake notice ot Afis xquusual appeal. this ery of au- Zeuming nye from an afticted aud fering peuple. Ie will recount the ‘feat of victims of the mbb. the iy “Bos,” the chain gang ‘gnard, dhs oppresor. And Me will hear the “petesof the women and little children “OP apreseut-day oppresstun, He will ation up the spirits of the thot APastof victinis of American barbarism, yd their graves, to come into Ils Beseace to give testimony agaist the gt thousands upon earth. What will your church do about It? MAS "your church, your club, your or- euiiation engnsh Interest in the race, U8 sourselres!tind fn your wives and chduren, and pone thne, to give up SMaremeeting hour to prager and com- aiyzion oret the slus and suffering of rade prejudice; Bwhat does the tet: “Justice To The Negro” wenn bio your congregation, Yodr association? Can you lay aside FOE Just one meeting, the ucg* of mon ghand turn gpou the prayerful cou dileration of {he pitiful and pltiable Yat of the Near race fu the United lgten? : agHaven't you seen the suffering and oppression, with Your awn exer? Fou nut’ witheswd the oppres 8 of the childreu of your own breast} Hive posiseen yor ten Hes aan ahd .prefuiller. and yet feared to re Hood made the vethn of oppressor adit It because you knew you were the “ppiler-dog” in this nation? Haven't pu even seen the victlm of mob vio Jevce aud lynching, xud while you abivered, trembled aud shrnuk back from fear for your own, while the Wood of your own veins ran cold, real dekd_ sour own helplessucss and that of Four race. hefore the cruelty and hate Of-the oppreswir? » iw Aro sou withont hope? Mave yon Yost falth in God? Tagn't the pas cxlven assurance that there iN set a “chance to break down oppression, tes thyouch dinerhnination and wipe out Inching and Durning? . What will sou do. about it? Will you not strike x blu for, your own Areedow?s he duty is npon the church of Ged Fa‘our midst to arouse the people te Saake the fight for frewtom and justicn not With the sword, but with anoney ‘and intelizence. eWill the church rise gallantly to Its tak? . IUSTICE TO TUE NEGRO + * Tomorrow the Nadonal lsssication for the-Adcaucement of Colored Pew pile bezius its sxtional drive for 254, 4000 additional members. Tt Atreads Shas 100,000 menibers enrolled” in over 380 bfunches une many ctfes scat fered all over the Mlted States. AL ready, thi magnificent prsaulzation Sepresenty a tremendons force fn the Batiou; and when its membership Yeaches the quater willion mark, it L811] represent a force which to reckon: ssith will require a worthy foe to the cause of justice and right. Sayannal’s Nezto pupulation of 40,000 is nssizued the task of enrolling 3-900 new members in the great chin- ipaten to Increase the membership and Giduence of this splendid fustramon- tallty of the race. ‘The mumber is en- tirely too Jow for such a elt as Nae sannab, when Atlanta's qnota ts 10,000, ‘with no larzer gronp to draw from, Savannah's quota could well have been POD, for ervey ENezro who wont te se membership Mionld hans his bead 4g shame because he is unworthy to beldentified with the race, = es 4, Want has the{National Sswclation dove for the race? What has It-done for the Savanuab Negro? What has Atsdone recently?¢ <"Its competent ferretars called upon yecdent Harding the other day and abked him to do ¢ertuin things for tho Negro race. In fils adilresy before Dongress a few dare afterwards, Pres- Ident Harting: ‘ailhed ape Conzress to offedt Jecidatlon Rocking toward the Wsttlag ont of “Burbarie Iynching” aad Urged the creation of a jolnt com- Wisdonr of whitetand Nexiw elttzens ep sted race relationship for the pur- .of handling the situation Intelti- RAtly and according to the facts, Mais Is direct benefits, direct results, tie Rot this tenesit Suranuah Ne- ss? . ; "The Natlonz! Association called thet LeppRes ROPRRRIDERT S aTEn Hon” tore Sie Of peomase nea? the’ Willan farm in. Jasper eounty, resulting fn the oncovering of the Williams mar. der farm. ‘This feat of the assoation must appeal to every Negro on earth. ‘The National Association Js acking the Republican party, the Department lof Jnstlee and President Harding to pardon the Negroes of the 24th In: fantry sent to the penetentiary at Leavenworth for participation in the Houston riot. In this petition, the Assocation will represent, the appeal of more than 100,000 or more Negroe: for Justice to these soldiers. Does this help Sayanuah? Does it help the race? ‘The Natlonal Assoclatfon 1g making war oa Ku Klusism, everywhere aud alt the time. It is fighting every cause gtomug ut of this contempt ble organization. Does this help the Satahnan' colored folks?- ‘The National Associatlon Js Aghting Jym-Crowisx, discrimination in pub lig places, parks, public buildings, ete. Hoes this coucern Savanah Negroes! "-Thé National Association ix fighting (ktranchiyement aud peonage. Ar Sitagnah Negroes interested In this: Does it coucern our women and child ren. The Association is fighting for edution, for justice in the courts of the land, ‘for a full chauce in the in dustry of this country, and for evers right of every free citizen of the Unit ed States, without restriction or quall Seation ou the basls of tace, Doe: this ght interest Savannah colores people, ‘Are our milnlsters fu the cause? Are our professlonal men auxiou about it? 4re our business men enough inter ested to help in the drive, Are the 49,00) Negroes here willing to strike a Dlow tn tehalt of,thelr ow1 fridum, and for the protection 0 their own homes aud posterity? 1 they are futerested, Sayannul will no enroll 1,000 members in the comin; drive, but will enroll muny thousands “Who Would be free, himself mus strike the fitst blow.” ‘What are sot roving to do about $2 What are sot Fving to do besides giving your ot membership? Could yon feel worth; of the respect of your houschold aud jour community df you di not help? ‘The campaign for nymbersbip wit hw waged on such broad and carefull planned inex that prery man and wo mate Ju Chathani qganty will be reach ed by one or more of the cunvascers The organization of the drive is alous the Ine of anilitary orgaulzation ther are colouels, majors, captains,” lies tenants, privates. They will meet soi on the street. in the lodge room, it the club room, In the church, Gir them your name and address, and the membership fee of one dollar, uné without argument, There tx nv ‘argu ment, agalnst membership If sou ari at NeRro. Tet’s hasten the day when there wil be no more Isuching, disfranchlegvent Ka Kluxism, peonage discrimination aud all other sins of color prejudic will be done away, Lety’ fight oui battles, not with the sword, but intel Higently aud with our mones, through ‘the orderly process of the lav. POLITICAL NEWS _, Hasiington, B,C. April Sut (.Assu- Gated Negro’ Prees)—Rave_ prejudice opened by the Wilop administration are heating slowly, "The segregation sigits Iu the Trensury were uot pulled duwn until the lynx eyes of Secretary Mellon eepled them and issued a per- emtors urder thut they be mored. Then came the petition agulust the uppolntment of a Negro as Register of the Treasury. Failure iy the fore- cast for the petition, Howerer, fn this connection, Congressman Murtin ©. Ausorge, of the 2st New York Dis- trlet, felt obliged tu take steps o-truc the origin uf the petition ald’ even Went $0 far as to write to the Presi dent's Secretary, George 3, Christian, ou the mutter ‘und aisy to write tu Mrs, Viigtula White Speed, Chatrman of the National Wonian's ‘Iepubllcan Counuittee as “to Jer personal know- Jalge of tie penons backing the ef fort te heep a Negro from the mauage went of the Register’s tlle. Ir. Obristian adviyed the — congressman Ute he bring the matter before the Presidput aud Mrs, Speel deuied afl knowledge conceruug the petlttun Another Mt of “simall business” was vulled of last Tuesday night when the Negro Hish School cadets were tarred from the uunval review vf the cadet corps of the Washingten High Schools Superintendent Brunk Dal Jow and assistant Suprintendent Ste- phen E. Kramer are declared to be the Fespousible parties iu this proceeding eae Attuwes General Harr M, Daugl- erly hay come out, flut footed, for jus- tice and fate play for all iu the ad- uluistration “in hls otic. He made thls nowu thy other wight fi: an ad- dress he delivered before the local Olio State Sockets, He dectared, among otter things, “Che Department of Justice must and shalt be respected by every ood, law-abiding, Joyal Auerican eltizen and it shall be fear- ext aul Its power avuided by every un Americin elilzen. A man must love his country or he mitist leave It." | oe The seeret of the whereabouts of the gitical seal of the Coufederacy is very likely tu remain uusolted. James Jones, at Negro and the last Tink in the! vital cud, of the “amt Cause,” os teen culled to hls Futher and car aU the! secret of the seal with in. fouew was the body servaut and trust: “1 coufidunt of Jefferson Davis und is stid to have been the only renon iring who could tell anstilng nutben- He conterning the last oficial ucts, but. tool obduyate whenever the ques- ions were brought to bis notice. At} Hie thue of bis death he was au ei} ployee in the Senate oltice hullding, Indications polut tw te appolut- uent of Brisadier-Genvral Charles G, panes to huudle the soldiers rellet| \ork of thd administration. General Daweh enjoys the confidence and re- pect ‘of the President and Is favored, of the place by the eblef otcluts of be Awerlean Legion. It is pointed! ut in general circles that the Chica! wn is the logical appolutee to put » government's position on the sol x! eee ee Se eee the "poopy t,t as oe ere 1e LC apppiuf- berg tant Bel Pe FG oop eee ‘There were 10,509 persous in the District of Columbia in 302), ten years of age or over, who were clasced as illiterate and were unable to write either in Engllsh pr any other slap- guage, the census bureau announced last night, Of this number $053 were colored, 1728 were forelgn born whites ‘and 640 native whites Lercentage of iMiteracy for the total population was 28, showing a decrease slnce 1920 = It mas 49, . | Percentage of Hllteracy for the col- ‘ored persons fu the District decreased from 135 in 1910, to,86 per cent fn 1020, For colored ‘ifldren ten fifteen years pt agaCthe, percentage 0.5 and for those sixteen to twenty years of pge is 17, For adult Ne Eroes twentytone years and oved It is 307. Vercentage of Miteracy for the native whitg ‘population was 3 aud for the forelgnborn whites, 6.1. | ‘The rewbcommittee of tlie Republi- can National Committee In its meeting ‘here ‘the other da agalu failed to ‘make a full aud deGnite report The Assocfated Negro Press representative jus ‘prevent at the meeting in the ‘Natloval Committee room in the mun: ‘sey Bullding. There way uot even a fult attendance of the Committee, of which Copgiessman Bascom Slemp of Virginia ts Chairman. Interested penons on hand, outside fof the Committee, to guard the best fiuterests of colored citizens, were Heury Lincoln Jotuson, National lcomuitteeman from Georgia; Natlow ‘al Committceman Kuntz, who ts batk fod by Walter L Coben, of Louisiana Perry Wi Howard, of Mlselssippl: Robert Mt. Church, of Temessee aud jInate Nutter of New Jervey. Congressman Sleup, stated to the Asoated Negro reas representative [that It 1s slot the purpose or object te elimluate the Negroes from the Repub ican party, and thut he believes Wy [Proper understanding 1 much Jarget prote can be obtalned fur the party fn the South. Cougrespunin Stemp 1s much concerned about the attitude of the colured veters of hls on district pho opposed Aim last fall aul made nis reelection for x thoe lwok very uncertain, | By the terms of the resujutlou ladopted in Chicago, It Is necessary for ‘the committee to make {tx final report by July 7, before the entire committee It can be stated authoritatively that ‘the final repor will contain a propo- sition catculated to be helpful to vot fers, or mulutain the present organlza- ious, rather than eliminate anyone IThe alertness of yolored leader, the ‘power of the Negro press and the state of mind of the colored ‘itlzens, and the effect on neat year's clectlous, to nether with a new desire to by fal, fare among the things that have caus Jed the sub-commiyee to go very elow: Se see Col. Heurs Lincolu Jehusou isin receipt of a cops of resolutlous from la suthering of Ivading white republ- leans in Georgia, held last week, 40 Whi he {8 tnanimouty endorsed ats national conmittcemaun, duly elected aud qualified, and p prasee to the National Comulttee ‘to recosuize lu jax the peron through whom patro nage fSvors are granted, as in other states, regurdlesy of race or culur. The endorsement came ds a total eur. prise to Col. Jobusuncaud the gather lug was the largest held In Atlanta in years, In“another statement ong. of the leading white citizens stated that developments in Georgia peonnge cases pryved that not only was Jota ‘sun's last year Chicago testhnony true, finue that “It was ay a zepby¥ compar TRAINED NURSES AND PHYSICIANS AT THE Y SUNDAY A lag estraoruinary program = ull ag afternoon at the Y. MC. A. Por sowetime Miss Duustou one vf out popular nurses has been busy arrang ing for u cholce program to be. put ver by the tralued nurses of the city This program fs to begin promptly at four aoe ag it fy rather lengthy. The spéaker for the ufternooa ty Dr Thomas Davis recent addition to, the medical colony of our elty aud rept ‘ed to be a very good speaker. We are requested to ask ull the physicuns of the elty to be present at this service, alse all of the norses are asked to ay pear in uniform, “Another feature of the program Ss the splendid-debate by two young men of the “Y whose reputation as speak: ers ‘$s beyond question, Resolved “That Wealth jy more! essential than Jalucation,” Mr, Dewey Belcher and Mr. Wi J, H. Black. The young but popular Orchestra known ay the “Cuyler High Orchestra” will reuder two good numbérs, Next Wednesday night April 27th begins the three night Fete ut the Ma- wile ‘Temple. Weduesduy night a sued and enjoyable contest will Le hell ametig the Quartettes of the city Thurmday ufternoon the sebvol chill- dren will bo entertained with inusic by the “Cuyler High Orchestra” — At night a big old fashioned “Spelling Bee”, this will be a scream, Admis- sion at the afternoon entertainment iy 15 cents, send the young folks aud iwlp the “X" some of the women of the Ausfliary will act as chaperous. ‘The followlug orgunizations met at the “X” headquarters: Fetter Car- ries Branch, the Ga. State College Club, the Tuskegee Club and the Wo- ban's AUsiligry Ud the *Y. Sunday's program follows: 7 10 Mlautes Seeg Service Jnvecation 2 : Musical Selection—“Uuyler High Or- -thestra” } Voruly Solo—Srs, Mitlle Millen ms Reading—Miss Rachel Lester Solo—Mins Ida Tee. selec tion—"Cusler High Orchestra” Kdkdrere—Dr. Thomas Davis. Music. . cane OF THANKS Mra, Lizzle Ray, Mrs, Jessie Brown, Mrs. Eloive Davis, Mrs, Ida Deveaux gud Mr Hertha Willams wish to ex- press dhelr thanks to the friends for thelr kindness In thelr receut bereave- a und for the beautiful floral de- ions | tit—w ee Mrs. Mary E. Moore Wants 25,000 Agents to learn her new Greaseless Method of hair dressing and to sell her Bleaching Cream, Face Powders, Rouge, Hair Grower, Tetter Salve, Shampoo and Gloseen. Write for agents’ terms. . THE MARY E, MOORE MFG. CO. . 36 Warwick St. Boston, Mass. fe raapeS lh, ey SE BAe ef ds. ae wae SS a EP oe eS 5 ai, ti, Nola el ee EB gee WM grr a Ye, Fre. “yy pes ages Be ae et eae Me wd Mb ay i re oS. torte re ee ae z “tol pe D ge reae fee Ty k 5 mes ts rae rapt a pe Bis te asst " Sib = : _ eae) rte te eS oe! a tetakS aceite a GRACE GRAY DeLONG_ The oysinal, old rellablé Madame DeLoug, Savaunah's long established fe render and adviser, Her readings are clear, concise aud to the polut; ‘without askingsou oue question she fells you about the very people and inatters you particularly wish to know of, tells your name, names of friends, enemies and rivals; about business, dometic and love affalrs; aout chauges Ioarneys, mysterious conditions, evit {fluences, unnatural spells; outcome fol your present difficulties. Office and residence at Avondale Station on the ‘Thnoderbolt cur Ine (Avondale fy Just besond East Savaunah stop-) Phone 2637 Mall address: DeLong Studio, Route “A”, Avondale ey loa, Gu, . . DR. THOMAS H. LAVENDER Speclalist on Female Diseases and Gedeto Urinary “Diseased PRACTICE LIMITED Phone 4461 3’. 520 York St., W. - SPECIAL . ds 1 Wo havo for sale the following Instruments sultable for use in, publiee places or places of amusentents at . ONE CREMONA ELECTRIC PIANO me with flute attachment, in hand,ome oak case with / f fine leadod glass panels we ONE SEEBURG ELECTRIC PIANO . __* with Mandolin attachment...Fine oak case and colored glas$ panels __-- —-----_-- Both ‘instrnments are {n good condition and will be sold to the first appllcan tut gbout half thep resent retall prige, ‘Terms for payments can be arranged with responsible parties. | _. ‘ALNUTT MUSIC COMPANY me 114 E, Broughton St, Savannah, Ga, Pa SRUMRG“THANKED‘ON'~ -- * a- LYNCHING ,PRONOUNCEMENT Be Ee F lrule “Nutionat ;Assoctatigu: tor tue Advancement of Colored, Pople, 70 Fifth Avenue, today mailé public a telegram, to President Harding thank- lug bim'in behalf of the colored peo- ple of the United States for his recom- mendations that Ooagress pass & fed- eral autliynehing law and establish 2 joint commission to study race re- lations. ‘ | Whe telegram which was signed by James Weldon Johnson 1s as follows: | April 13, 1921 “Honorable Whrron G. Harding” President of the United States Washington, D.C, “he Natlouat Assoctation for the ‘Advancement of Colored People, 11 behalf of fourteen million Negroes in the, Unite] States, thanks you for the paragriphs ef your message to Con- gress Ju which you urge upon Congress that it wipe out the stain of barbarle lynching from the bauners of this de- mmocracs, aud in which you endorse the propostl made to-you by this Ayso- ation for a joint commission, of shite und colored persons to make a thorough and impartial study of race relations In the United States, ‘with yuirticular reference to the causes of friction. | “These utterances from you as Pres- dent of the United States: will give ‘cart tu milllous of colored American ldtizens who were rapldly loslug” hope in Amerlean democracy, “Tho Natlomit Association “for the Advancement of Colored People 18 cou ident that the enactment of un ade Jquate antilyuehing law avd jts fear Jess enforcement will do dioye thar any other slugle thing tq iipe ou sneling atrvclties. “We are confident that the ndjust pent of race relations in the Unlter States Gar be arrived at through un derstanding, through tho recoguitlor lof the Interdependence uf the” race: mud the mulutenance of the equa Nights of.ctlzensbly, | Yor ctlon x long ste toward that adjustment. * James Weldon Jolson, “secdetary, NoAL AL GIN INATIVES BURNS TRADING POSTS]; Brack. Apul 20th — (Assoclated| Negro Press)—The revult of matives), i Bebstan Congo last month, durhig{ ¢ which fifty tradiug posts were bum] ¢ ext. was fomented by a natlve qietend-t jug to have discovered a Guyrm mak-| g jing Hts possessor Invisible and invul-}; ncrable, ndvices received toay state. ‘The native sold the churns te ered- 1 ulous natives, who falth ja them t sas confirmed when troops, attempt. V fing to quiet the excitement, fired into t the alr, t Mrs, Mary E. Moore ¥ to learn her new Greas dressing and to sell hi Face Powders, Rouge, Salve, Shampoo and ¢ agents’ terms. | THE MARY E. Mi 36 Warwick St. [ ||ARE You IN DOUBT? an elf RT HET LEG a a : Le a = = . ; MONEY IS YOUR FRIEND Oo The Savings of Yesterday _ —a i . ten + : ee : ,..Comfoytyoutoday; 2 uk - a . Boat Vue os ae et +, “WBliéSavingsof today willmake. a5 + | = Rosier your tomorrow, des 7 b WAGE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK | PIONEER NEGRO SAVINGS BANK OF GEORGIA a “Only Negro State Bank in Savannah” ‘ _ WE PAY 5 PER CENT ON SAVINGS’ 7 "DEPOSITS = = ¢ — , WEPAY6PERCENT.ONTIME ° ‘ DEPOSITS SAVE DEPOSITS BOXES FOR RENT ; We Make a Specialty of Out-of-town ~ 44 Business fat Efficient Service and Polite Attention - ; Our Motto : . 469 WEST BROAD STREET. Savannah Ga, . PHONE ia ti ae 2 ‘s oy - a Se i igus “eB eS 1909 SUPREME GF.AND ‘TEMPLE of the UB. of A. (Chartered 1921 ‘The people's greatest {raterual buslucys order, calls attention to He cpesti ual 5000 spring membership drive fs now ou. 2 Fe dtanstioa ‘tor days, Seulor Dept, $100 Jr, Depts SS apeents ted ene scat sha , became ‘unconfrolgble.” Tt rll fake eeveral mouths, tr said? to restore order. : # ATTORNEY CAUSE DAILY 5 PAPER MUCH WORRY) Cleago, I, Apel 20th (Associated Negro Press)“Edward 1, Wright, the famed colored attorney of this city, Is causing the local daily press x world of worry, It appears that ‘Mr, Wright, as the chief legal expert of the city’s traction plan, bas drawn $30,000 in fees during the past year. The Tribuue calls attention to the [fact that this is very near to one thind of the sum, $107,324 pald to the cutie staff of experts on the city pay’ roll. The “World's Greatest News- saper? calls Mr. Wright, “Negro at- orney of abliity,”” und Négro adviser n Mayor's Traction 'Vigu.” In the he meantime 3r, Wright, rematis uusi and continues ‘td draw bls fees. EX-GOVERNOR PLEADS FOR JUSTICE TO NEGKOES (Continued trom page 4) shen colored men worked for 0 cents 1-day and colored women worked for awelve hours a day, He stated that Negroes have earned wore in the last tecade thin they had earued in the prevlous fifty years. ~ + During the auhlyersary/ celebration Willlam’ Howard Taft, chairman of he Hampton Institute board of truy- tees, Iu hly addres on “The Divcip- Tie of Labor,” referred to the grow- dng idew of giving more and more wen ‘quality of opportunity. “L Delleve that legislation,” said Mr, Taft, “may be more or less helpful in Increasing the equality of opportunity, but the question ty, have you the courage, the Character, ‘the spltlt of eelt-sacridce, und the foréight judividually to iu- prove that equality of opportunljs?" Mr. Luft empharized the value of men waking sacrifice iu order to why suc- cents the Intimate relation of futelll- rent labor andl material iudependauce, and the close relation of happiness to sertice for others. : ‘The Hxmptow tustitute alumni, who are engaged in rafsing a fund of $xL000 to provide Humptoa with a modern and well-equipped athletic fleld, which will cover alx acres, ae- conmodlate 200,000 people, and serve the entire colored studevt bodies In the custern half of the United States, at- tented a reunfon luncheon and aade additional pledges. The president of the Hutptou Atletle Feld Assuctation is Dr, Robert It, Motou, prlucipat of Tuskexee lititute; the chairman .of the executhe committee ty Charlés 1 Willams of Hampton Tnstltutes and the treasnrer is Dun A. Davis yf Hamp- ton Institute, “ 7 ? # “THE CUYLER REST, =| CUYLER Near HENRY STREET First class Ice Cream, SoftDrinks and Con- fectionery Parlor. Your patronage invited FRANCIS & FRANCIS Props : It’s “Something Different” | : _ THE GLORIA SYSTEM OF HAIR AND — ty BEAUTY CULTURE : TRY IT ONCR: and be contlaced, ‘Leases GIVEN tn treating the batr add ‘scalp, faclal Massaging, Manlenes, henna dying aud bleaching. Joln vur full class. Diplomas awarded. _s* For {nformation, write ‘ GLORIA PEAUT YPARLORS yo 452. West Broad St, Savadniiuh, Ga. 4 MHS. EDNA SIMPKINS, Manager Try aur HotOll ‘Treatments SOCIAL HAPPENINGS Branham-Skipper Wedding Continued from page 1 mat with a girdle of jade. She car fried an ostrich fan to match. The groom's mother, Mrs. Henry E. Skliper, wore black crepe meteor. Among the out of town guests were: Miss Rosa E. Clyde, of Charleston, S. C., a cousin of the bride, who wore black charmeuse and cream lace touched with tomato; Mrs. A. B. Baufield, of Augusta, who wore gray georgette over taffeta; and Harry Clyde, of Charleston, S. C., a cousin of the bride. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at the auditorium of the Savannah Home Association, which was beautifully decorated. The bride and groom are very popular among the younger set as was evidenced by the unusually large number of beautiful presents receivid, among which were a chest of silver from the Wage Earners Savings Bank, where the bride was secretary to the president; and a refrigerator from the Toggery Shop with which the groom is connected. The bride who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Muck B. Branham, is a graduate of the Girl's High School of Philadelphia, and groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Skipper and is in the automobile livery business. The bride and groom left early Tuesday morning for Columbia, S. C., the bride traveling in blue serge and black taffeta and Hemna hat, where they will spend a few days. They go at hounds to their friends after to-day, at 654 Blankar street. MRS. DESVERNEY ENTERTAINS FOLL, MRS. BRANHAM On Saturday evening of last week Mrs. Sadye DesVerney entertained In honor of Miss Jenette Eloise Brahman who was wedded the following Monday to Hazel Lee Skipper. The affair was very delightful, there among the invited guests three other prospective brides, Mrs. Anita Keyes, Mrs. Anna Jones and Mrs. Eloisa Western. The color scheme of the decorations was white and cream, this being carried out also in the refreshments Those invited were Ms Janette Branham, Mrs. Louise McClane and Miss Rosa Clyde of Charleston, S. C. Mrs. Anna Branham, Mrs. Aulta Keyes, Miss Anna Jones, Miss Evola Weston, Miss Marlon Weston, Miss Margie Robertson, Miss Laurie Green, Miss Esole Hann, Miss Lucie Gassett, Miss Veronica Beasley, Miss Lucie Spencer, Miss Clinton Dingle, Edna Ashon, Mrs. Lucile Blackshear, Miss Elise Holmes, Miss Nina Holmes, Miss Rosa Dukes, Mrs. Juno. W. Dukes, Mrs. Cooper, Miss Florence Callen, Miss Corrella McDowell, Miss Annuelle McDowell, Miss Inez Dowsse, Mrs. Pearl DesVernier, Little Louise Butler and Talahui King, Mrs. Amanda Parker, Misc Ophelia Lee, Mrs. P. W. Wrenn, Mrs. Stanley, Mrs. P. W. Ellis, Miss Daisy Logan, Miss Rosa Boffeillueff, Mrs. Percy Moulden, Mrs. Sadye DesVernier, Miss Carrie Green and Edward DesVernier and Richard DesVernier Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hamilton, gave their third year anniversary at their residence, 608 Park Ave. Lane West on Tuesday night, April 19. Among the guests to attend were: Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Williams, Mrs. Amie Moses, Mrs. Maggie Screven, Miss Jesse Mae Barnwell, Miss Darrie Bright, Mr. and Mrs. Proctor Bright, Mrs. Lina Barnwell, Mrs. Ida Benth, Mrs. Lietta Reed, Mrs. Emily Mungun, Mrs. Ida Flint, Miss Fastina and Lyda Alkens, Mr. Dilmood Bright, Mr. Michael Frazler, Mr. Nathanel Bright, Mr. Frank Clark, Mr. N. H. Riley, Mr. Clifford Alston, and Mr. Albert T. Screven. Ice cream, cakes, punch, and all sorts of refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hamilton were well pleased with the presents carried to them by the guests, which consisted of household necessities. The guests enjoyed themselves considerably, by dancing, and playing different games. Surprise Birthday Party Mrs. Nancy Milton entertained on Tuesday evening, April 12, at her residence, 114-C, East 42nd street, with a surprise birthday party, in honor of Mrs. S.T Martin. Quite a number of guests were present. A paper was read in her honor by Miss M. A. Martin, remarks were made by a few of the guests. A delicious luncheon was served. JAPONICA SEWING CIRCLE The Japonicai Sewing Circle met on Monday at the home of Mrs. Maria West. Those present enjoyed a very pleasant evening, a delightful repast was served by Mrs. West. Those present were: Mrs. Rebecca McCants, Mrs. Ada Gibson, Mrs. Genevieve Perry, Mrs. Adela Pinkney, Mrs. Eugenia Singleton, Mrs. Maria West. The circle will meet Monday April 25 at 4:30 at the home of Mrs. Ada Gibson, (22) W. Waldring street. Mrs. Generieve Perry, Pres. Mrs. Marla West, Sgt. ZENITH SEWING CIRCLE The Zenth Sewing Circle met on last Friday at the home of Mrs. J. R. Boulineau. A very pleasant evening was spent in sewing by those present. A delightful repast was served by the hostess. Those present were: Mrs. P. Hawk, Pres; Mrs. E. Stevent, Vice Pres; Mrs. O. Davis, Seet; Mrs. J. H. Salem, Asst. Seet; Mrs. D. B. Balance, Treasurer; Mrs. J. H. Boulineau, Chapain; Mrs. C. G. Dooley, Mrs. A. Bell, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. C. Durent GA. STATE COLLEGE ORGANIZED There met at the headquarters of the colored 'Young Men's Christian Association, on Friday night, April 15 several graduates and undergraduates of the Georgia State College. The purpose of the meeting was to organize a Georgia State College Club. The club was organized with Prot. R. B. Lumpkin of Georgia State College as its president, Mr. L. M. Jackson, 1st ANNIVERSARY Vice President; Mr. J. P. Lampkin, 2nd Vice President; Miss Esther, Snowden, Secretary and Mr. W. S. Lowery, Treasurer. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mr. I. M. Jackson, 515 E. Henry Street, Friday night, May 6, 1981. YAMACRAW KINDERGARTEN A BOY A. boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wright April 9, 1921. He will be called John Howard Wright, Jr. Mr. Wright will be remembered as Miss Mola M. Bhlh of Saramah, Ga. STATE AGRICULTURAL CALLED TO CALLED TO ATLANTA On Wednesday April 6th, Mr. E. A. Williams state agent held a conference in Atlanta, with Mr. T. M. Campbell, special Agricultural Agent from Tuskegee Inst. This conference was held relative to enlarging the Agricultural Extusion work in the State of Georgia. Mr. Williams spent one day in Augusta, for the purpose of placing a farm demonstration agent in Hancock county. NEW AGRICULTURAL WORKERS WORKERS APPOINTED Twenty-six short term agents have been appointed to work during the spring and summer. These workers are at present in the Jeanes work, and will begin work in the Agricultural Home Demonstration service on May 1st. These workers have been appointed to assist the farmers and farm women in every way possible in betterment of community life, home beautifying, and one important factor, in the conserving of foodstuff, by canning, drying, preserving, making jellies, and plicking. Last year these twenty-six workers gave 634 demonstrations in canning and drying, and canned 222,497 quartes of fruits and vegetables, dried 6210 pounds of vegetables and 14,610 pounds of fruits. From the report of last year and with the eleven regular home demonstration agents making a force of thirty-seven workers in the state blinding their efforts for one great cause, there proves now that the report for the women work for this year will greatly surpass that of 1920. With the thirty-seven women workers in the state, and the ten farm demonstration agent, with Mr. E. A. Williams as state agent including Mr. Alva Tabor in charge of club work among boys, the force of Negro Agricultural workers consist of forty-eight agents. These agents are planning this year to get something done in the demonstration work and report the results. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Markophone K. Walker takes this method of extending her slucre thanks to the hosts of fine friends who expressions of sympathy meant so much to her during the illness and death of her beloved grandmother Mrs. Charity Dillard. POLICY OF LABOR DEPARTMENT ANNOUNCED Washington, D. C. April 20th (Associa- ted Negro Press)—Commissioner Phil H. Brown, of the Department of Labor has announced the policy of his division and declares "that an effort will be made to take the work of the division out of the clouds and adjust it to a point of close and human contact with real wage-earners of the race through their own organiza- tions that they have impaired. suit, that they may implement for the letterment of their conditions and the sharpening of their efficiency to the end that the Labor Department may help them to help themselves." Commissioner Brown says that Secretary Davis has assumed the attitude "that since the Labor Department is as its name suggests, established for the interest and betterment of the wage earners through-out the country, without reference to color sex or other classifications, there should not be and shall not be any designations of "bureau or dirksions with special reference to race Hence, the passing of the Bureau of Negro Economies." REY, DUNN HEADS CONGRE TIONAL CONFER GATIONAL CONFERENCE New Orleans, La., April 20th (Associated Nexto Press)—Hverend H. H. Dunn of New Orleans was elected Moderator of the Louisiana Congregational Conference at the annual election of officers. Other officers elected were Reverend Abraham Simmons of New Orleans, assistant moderator; J. T. Hogue of Abbeyville and E. H. Phillips of New Orleans, secretaries, and Rev H. V. Simms of New Iberia, treasurer. NESGRO COLLEGE OFFERS TO PURCHASE SCHOOL Atlanta, Ga., April 20th (Associated Negro Press)—The Board of Education, in regular session last Friday afternoon, received an offer from Morris Brown University to purchase Boulevard School, which is near the Negro School. Tentative plans have called for conversion of Boulevard School into a Negro school. It is understood the university desires the school house for use as an annex. Frank M. Inman, chairman of the school committee of the Bond Commission, and Superintendent Dykes are planning to hire an expert to make in school survey to determine locations for the erection of new buildings under the $1,000,000 school issue. MEETING OF BEP RESENTATIVES CALLED Dallas, Texas, April 20th (Associated Negro Press)—Special Harry Beck, State chairman of the blank.and tan faction of Texas in the late election, has called a meeting of representatives of, that faction for noon Saturday at city hall here, he announced last Friday. Incidentally, it developed that considerable controversy has developed between the illly white and the black fections over G. O. P. patronage in Texas following the inauguration of President Harding, which is said to explain the delay in appointment of postmasters and other important federal officials in many Texas cities. The illly whites, it was learned, rely upon the official recognition accorded them at the Chicago convention when the black and tans were ruled out, and the illly whites accepted as the orthodox representatives of the party in Texas, will hold aloof from Beck's conferences Saturday. Beck's conferences will be followed by a meeting of the state black and tan executive committee, he said. INTERESTING NEWS FOR FARMER FARMERS CONFERENCE AT LYONS, GA., GREAT SUCCESS The farmers of Lyons, Ga., held an excellent farmers conference on Friday April 15. This conference was in charge of Rev. N. H. Whitmire pastor of Mt. Tabor Baptist church, Savannah. Prof. E. A. Williams, supervising agent gave a wonderful talk on value of diversified farming and bem- and improving same. There is quite a rivalry between the different communities and clubs in getting the work ahead in the communities. Mr. Hinesman is putting forth efforts towards getting $100.00 to be given in prizes of three each to the communities making the best exhibit and progress this year. The county officials are co-operating in all the efforts of the demonstrations work being put forth by Mr. Mrs. Anabelle Doctor Owens Mrs. Anabelle Owens died at Frogmore, 8, O. April 9. She had been in ill health for a couple of months. Interment took place at Frogmore on Sunday, April 10. The deceased is survived by a husband, Joe Owens; sister, Miss Cecelle E. Doctor; and grand mother, Mrs. Rose Ancrum. FIND WIFES FRIEND UNDER BED Marion, Ind., April 20th (Associated Negro Press)—When Agnes France, colored, told Monroe, her husband, to feed the chickens she did not know the chicken feed was under the bed, her husband testified in his suit for divorce here Wednesday. Had she known, she might not have been so thoughtful of the welfare of the chickens. Monroe believed. It seems that when Monroe started under the bed for the chicken feed he found something else, a dusky friend of Mrs. France, who discarded the traditional weapon of his color and fired a shot into Monroe's leg. This, Monroe explained, was the reason he asked for a divorce decree. He received it. ANNOUNCEMENT To my many friends, I wish to announce the opening of the westside's most modern Pool and Billiard Parlor, "The Idle Hour," Monday May 2, Corner West Broad and Huntingdon streets. T. J. (Kid) Tweedy, Prop 30 LOCAL Mrs. Jesse Brown of Detroit, Mith., and Mrs. Elose Davis and Mrs. Ida Deveaux of New York, who have been in the city on account of the death of their father, will leave today for home. Mr. Clifford King, 301 Montgomery street has returned home from Manuil, Fla., where he has had a brief stay. Mrs. S. T. Emery left for Mt. Washington, Md., where she will spend the summer. Mr. Lloyd Ryan who has been visiting his cousins Mrs. Adam Rogers and Mr. Milledge Anderson, left last week for his home in Akron, S. G. where he spent a few days with his mother, Mrs. Mindle Jennings before leaving for New York where he will spend the summer. Mrs. M. B. Branham and Mrs. Nadie DesVernier are spending a few days in Brunswick. USED AUTOS FOR SALE Premier Auto Sales Company is offering to its colored friends the best used car bargains in the city. The prices are surprising and terms most reasonable. They have among their clientel many of the leading colored citizens among whom are W. W. Deyaughn, Benjamin Drayton, T. A. Floyd and others. Call and see them at 344 Bull street, Guards Armory, Phone, 600-52. AMUSEMENTS May 4 Wetnesday night—May Party by Ann G. Boughs Benevolent Society at 417 W. Huntingdon St. Admission 10c. April 25, Tuesday night—Memorial Day Dance at Masonic Temple by the West End Pleasure Club. Admission 25c. April 25, Monday night—Spring Dance at Masonic Temple by Excelsior Club. Admission 35c. April 11, Monday night—Queen Pageant at Asbury M. E. church. Adm- ission 15c. May 10, Tuesday—Afternoon excursion at Beach Hammock with Imperial A. and S. Club. Fure 50c. April 25, Monday—Spring Festival and Mad-Gras Dance at Lynhaven Park by the S. S. City of St. Louis Social Club. Admission 40c. May 9. Monday—afternoon Excursion to Beach Hammock by the Ladies and Gentlemen Union Club. Fife 50c. May 2. Monday—Afternoon Excursion to Beach Hammock by Y. M. A. and S. C. there 75 cents boat leaves at 2 p. m. May 9. Monday—Spring Outing at Lynhaven Park by the International Order of Locomotive Firemen. Admission 25c. May 10. Monday—Spring Outing at Lynhaven Park by the Poro Agents Club. Admission 25c. May 12. Thursday night—Shirt Waist Dance at Harris St. Hall by the Lenape Boys. Admission 35c. May 9, Monday night—1st Moon Dance by the Y, G. E. A. and S. Club at Harris St. Hull. Admission 35c. May 2, Monday—Plenic at Halls Parlion by the Ladies Mutual. Aid Club. Admission at gate 13c. April 21, Tuesday—Memorial Holiday Dance at Harris St. Hull by the East Side Pleasure Boys. Admission 35c. May 11, Outing to Beach Hammock by the Heart Aid Society. Fare 50c. May 24, Tuesday—Afternoon excursion to Beach Hammock by the Lincoln A and S. Club. Fare 75c, children 40c. April 22, Friday night—Outing at Dundee Park by the A. A. Club Boys. Admission 25c. The Ga. State College will go to Beaufort, S. C. April 22, 1921. The Steamer Merchant will leave Abercorn street wharf 9 a.m. Round trip $1.00 Music and refreshments. 11:23 INTERESTING NEWS FOR FARMER POMARDSEGYPTIANHAIRGROWRE If good hair is what you want, then try Egyptian Hair grower. You will nt find anything better anywhere. No hair too short, or stubby Egyptian Hair preparation are guaranteed to grow the worst grade of hair as well as the best. It is on sale at Miss Bessie L. Kennedy ..... 521 West Broad Street Miss Essie Gant ..... 514 1-2 Ecstast Jones Street Mrs. Marie M. Woodruff ..... 761 E. Gwinnett Mrs. Norn Brown ..... 620 Mercer St. Mrs. Ethel Wilson ..... 751 1-2 E. Gwinnet St. Mrs. Florgare Johnson ..... 60 B. Street Mrs. Pearl Rodgers ..... 610 Bolton Street Mrs. Jessie Anderson ..... 610 West Broad St. Mrs. Mary E. Harper ..... 2310 Hardon Street Mrs. Lucy Washington ..... 516 W. Waldburg Street Mrs. Rosa L. Griffin ..... 454 1-2 West Broad St. Mrs. Marit Taylor Graves ..... E. 33rd Street Mrs. Ruth Moody ..... 1110 Cuyler Street Mrs. Anna H. Alston ..... 533 E. Hall Street Mrs. Jennie Williams ..... 535 E. Hall St. Mrs. Lilla Page ..... 1002 E. Gwinnett St. Mrs. Lillie Collins ..... 1502 Price Street Mrs. Estella Wright ..... Vine Street LYONS, GA., GREAT SUCCESS The farmers of Lyons, Ga., held an excellent farmers conference on Friday April 15. This conference was in charge of Rev. N. H. Whitmire pastor of Mt. Tabor Baptist church, Savannah. Prof. E. A. Williams, supervising agent gave a wonderful talk on value of diversified farming and demonstrated the same. For a few minutes the meeting was opened for questions from the audience. Miss Juanta Couvers, home demonstration agent for Chatham county, in quite a pleasing manner, lectured on, "Beautifying the Rural Home." She demonstrated a number of models that can be easily made that lend to home improvement. She also urged the women to have poultry, good gardens, can and preserve their fruits and vegetables. The farmers seemed well pleased with the conference and are sending hopes for better farms, houses, livestock and the improvement of rural conditions in general. FARMERS INDUCED TO PLANT GLOU PLANT CLOVER CROPS During last fall with the assistance of agent S. H. Lee, Griffin, Ga., there were a number of farmers that were influenced to plant fall grain. Mr. Frank Parks and sons, who live six miles from South Griffin, sowed six bushels of Burr Clover, now they have a fine-perfect stand on a half acre. There are other experiments that Mr. Parks is very proud off including the half acre of Abbronzzi also a half acre of Hardy Vetch. At present he is grazing his males a half hour each evening on the vetch. Mr. E. H. Hampton of Culloden, Ga., has a half acre of alfalfa put in last fall, of which he is very proud. He plans to greatly increase his planting this year. In the fall of 1019, Dr. B. M. Sherard of Griffin acting on the advice of the demonstration agent sowed one acre in vetch and the same of rye Last spring the vetch reseded itself and so last fall he put on this same piece of land five pounds each of red, crimson, and white color together with three pounds of alfalfa and a half bushel of rye. He has grazed from two to four head of cattle on it since Christmas, except when it was too wet. This grazing has almost taken the place of meals and hulls entirely, and the quantity of his milk and the quality and color of his butter cannot be surpassed. He plans to spend fifty dollars on clover seed this fall. Any farmer can, and every one ought to profit by them as Dr. Sherard has. On last Saturday I visited the farm of Mr. O. T. Morland at Rover, Ga. Last fall he planted $75.00 worth of clover seeds, seven or eight varieties, and two grasses. It would be a great inspiration for every farmer in a radius of ten miles to see this demonstration. Next fall he plans to plant a great deal more of these crops. Mr. Morland is a prominent white farmer of Rover, Ga. WARE COUNTY FARM NEWS The farmers and citizens for Ware county are manifesting a great deal of interest in preventing hog cholera this year, as, during last year a number of their valuable stock died, and in some cases the farmers have lost every hog and young pigs. This country is rather fortunate in having two county agents that have had veterinary training. These two men are kept busy each day giving demonstrations in assisting the farmers in caring for their pigs. Between the white and colored agent there is an excellent spirit of co-operation, each is always glad to assist the other. Aside from the hog cholera work, the county agent Mr. A. H. Hinesman is putting forth a special effort to have the farmers look after their wells. It has been found that one third of the sickness in south Georgia comes from bad drinking water. As a result, of the National Negro Health Week, which was observed during the first week in the month, Mr. Hinesman has gotten more than a dozen farmers to improve their wells and pumps, others are getting the spirit of better sanitary conditions and improving same. There is quite a rivalry between the different communities and clubs in getting the work ahead in the communities. Mr. Hineeman is putting forth efforts towards getting $100.00 to be given in prizes of three each to the communities making the best exhibit and progress this year. mort and progress this year. The county officials are co-operating in all the efforts of the demonstrations work being put forth by Mr. Hinesman. CHATHAM COUNTY CLUB WORK On Tuesday April 19, the Sackville Canning Club girls held their regular business meeting at the home of Miss Frances Johnson. The girls gave their county agent Miss Junita Convers excellent reports on their gardening and poultry work. At the meeting the girls selected a regular day for their sewing work, which will be directed by Mrs. Maggie Royal assisted by the agent and held at the home of Mrs. Royal the third Wednesday in each month. At the close of the meeting, the girls passed the kitchen where they were given a demonstration by the agent in making butter scotch. The girls inspected the club garden of Frances Johnson which from all looks now, will prove a success for the canning season. POULTRY REPORT The club workers of Chatham Co. are showing a great interest in Gulls poultry this year. Mrs. Maggie Royal club reports, 132 baby chicks. Soil 11 dozen eggs and netted $1500 besides using eight dozen in the house. Mrs. F. Johnson has netted $2,500 from her eggs. The club workers are keeping account of the eggs used at home, and sold each day. HOME DEMONSTRATION WORK IN POLK COUNTY A meeting was held in Polk County by Miss Love Mathis, home demonstration agent for that section on Saturday April 2. for the purpose of organizing a Farm Bureau, this meeting was attended by representative farmers and farm women from each community. All the plans and workings of the Farm Bureau was discussed and by a unanimous vote a Farm Bureau was organized. With this bureau organized the agent feels as a organized body to work through there will be more interest manifested in gardening, raising pure bred stock on the farm, corn clubs and home economies in general. Other plans are to discuss different farm problems in producing and preserving more foodstuff and to help reduce the high cost of living, to develop skill that will increase the economic earning of the girls and women in the county and in every way improve the sanitary conditions of the homes. Mr. Adams Reut, a demonstrator of the East Point Club gave an acre of land for a club garden. The members have planted tomatoes, corn beets, string beans, okra and potatoes. The money that is made from the vegetables will go towards building a community kitchen in that section. Several demonstrations have been given in caming asparagus by the agent, Mr. I. M. Hightower demonstrated to the club members the canning of asparagus that were grown in his club garden. Mr. John Voison a demonstrator at Rockmart, Ga., is busy building his sanitary toilet. One of the girls of the club at Seng, Ga., has sold nine pine needles baskets at twenty-five cents each, netting $225. AGRICULTURE BULLETIN TO BE PUBLISHED Beginning May 1st, an Agricultural Bulletin showing the progress of the Negro Demonstration Work in Georgia will be published. This being authorized by the State College of Agriculture and the U. S. Department of Agriculture co-operating. Mr. E. A. Williams State Agent has charge of getting all data for the bulletin. This bulletin will have two parts, one for the home demonstration work and the other for the men demonstrators, and will give an account each month of the work being accomplished by the Negro agricultural agents of Georgia, and from all accounts will be a wonderful addition to the work, in letting the world know just what is being done. PEOPLE'S UNDERTAKING CORPORATION (THE FAMILY UNDERTAKERS) General Directors and Embalm for business with a full and complete line of MURIAL, ROBES, ETC. We are in the Service, Stalsfaction. Our Specialty—Family Us for Prices. Ambulance Service Day and People's Undertaking Corporation 409 W. GASTON ST. near PEOPLE'S UNDERTAKING CORPORATION (THE FAMILY UNDERTAKERS) Funeral Directors and Embalmers Has opened for business with a full and complete line of COFFINS, CASKETS, HURIAL, ROBES, ETC. We are in the business to please. Our Motto—Service, Stalsfaction. Our Specialty—Family Funerals See Us for Prices. Ambulance Service Day and Night People's Undertaking Corporation PHONE 5139 409 W. GASTON ST. near W. BROAD OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS S. A. GRANT, President T. R. STEELE, 2nd Vice President R. J. HAMILTON, Sec. and Asst Gen G. W. POTTERFIELD, Treasurer A. L. JACKSON JAMES PH T, President 2nd Vice President CON, See, and Asst Gen Mgr. P, S. EVERY FIELD, Treasurer HOWARD JACKSON ON JAMES PHILPUT P. S. A. GRANT, President R. STEELE, 2nd Vice President R. J. HAMILTON, Sec. and Asst Gen Mgr. P. S. EVERS, Asst. Sec. G. W. POTTERFIELD, Treasurer HOWARD JACKSON S. SHMMS A. L. JACKSON JAMES PHILPUT P. E. COHEN PAUL J. STEELE, Managing Embalmer ..Dr. Lanier's Savannah Dental P The Largest and Best Equipped Dental Parlors Janier's Savannah Dental P largest and Best Equipped Dental Parlors Dr. Lanier's Savannah Dental Parlors.. The Largest and Best Equipped Dental Parlors South Remember Location, Barnard BEACH HAMMOCK EVERY SUNDAY to BE No dancing. Band Co. pavillion. Enjoy'an a breeze and bathing in leaves 2 p. m. sharp. DANCE AT LYNHAVEN PARK MONDAY, APRIL BY METRONOME H HAMMOCK BATHING CO. SUNDAY to BEACH HAMMOCK ceing. Band Concert on board. on. Enjoy an afternoon of and bathing in the surf. 2 p. m. sharp. FARE 50 AT LYNHAVEN AMUSE PARK SUNDAY, APRIL 18TH, 1922 METRONOME ORCHESTER BEACH HAMMOCK BATHING CLUB EVERY SUNDAY to BEACH HAMMOCK No dancing. Band Concert on boat and pavillion. Enjoy an afternoon of sea breeze and bathing in the surf. Boat leaves 2 p. m. sharp. FARE 50 CENTS DANCE AT LYNHAVEN AMUSEMENT EMBALMING SCHOOL of Knights of Columbus Evening School Open for registration to all Ex-Service Men Paul Steele, Instructor. of Knights of Columbia Open for registration to Paul Steele, In HENRY MEARS FIR Wholesale and Retail I Grain of al THE MEARS FIR Expert piano and furni pack ,store a Before closing out w .....Ring 3 H. Mears, Prop G. H. BOWEN, RE RIGHTS of Columbus Evening Time registration to all Ex-Servi Paul Steele, Instructor. MY MEARS FEED COMPANY Table and Retail Dealers in H 7 Grain of all kinds THE MEARS EXPRESS piano and furniture movers pack ,store and ship are closing out with anyone .....Ring 3461 HENRY MEARS FEED COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain of all kinds I. BOWEN, REAL ESTATE G. H. BOWEN. REAL ESTATE THURSDAY SUNDAY BALLET Phone 4096 523 WEST BRO 523 WEST BROAD STREET Page Five LE'S CORPORATION (UNDERTAKERS) and Embalmers and complete line of COFFINS, We are in the business to Our Specialty—Family Funerals Service Day and Night ing Corporation GASTON ST. near W. BROAD A. BAKER, 1st Vice President Edw. PETTY, Gen. Manager Mgr. P. S. EVERS, Asst. Sec. OWARD JACKSON S. SIMMS HILPUT P. E. COHEN Managing Embalmer Nah Dental Parlors.. Hoped Dental Parlors South You are invited to visit our Offices. Our prices are low and work the best. Specimen Crowns and Bridges $3, $4, $5 and $6. Dr. Lanler's "Hild Fast Plates $10 to $50. Teeth extracted without pain. Broughton St. Cor. Phone 5402 BATHING CLUB BEACH HAMMOCK concert on boat and afternoon of sea- in the surf. Boat FARE 50 CENTS TEN AMUSEMENT BK FALL 18TH, 1921 THE ORCHESTRA ous Evening School to all Ex-Service Men instructor. SEED COMPANY Dealers in Hay and all kinds EXPRESS fiture movers. We and ship with anyone esl® 8461 309 BERRIEN ST. REAL ESTATE THE HOUSE FOR SALE may be so for some cause that makes it undesirable. When in search of a house; therefore you will be wise to come to us, whose specia blusness it is to know all about real estate. This knowledge is yours to command at all times. It may prevent you from making a mistake that you'd regret all the rest of your life. It will cost you nothing to consult us. We have choice property for sale in all parts of the city. Our rental department is the best. Headquarters for homes for colored people. Auto service free. LOAD STREET Nerve, Blood and Skin Diseases. Consultation and examination free. Catarrh, Rheumatism, Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Bladder effusions; Blood and Skin Diseases. Files cured without the kulfe. DISEASED OF WOMEN—Contracted diseased; Catarrh discharges. DISEASES OF MEN—Contracted diseases. The doctors' opinion will cost you nothing and they will tell you frankly what they can do for you. Office hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sun. Office hours, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sundays 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Nerve, Blood and Skin Diseases. Suite 4-6 Moylan Building, corner Broughton and Drayton St. Entrances 21 East Broughton street and 123 Drayton St. Savannah. Separate rooms for colored patients. A REAL BARGAIN Venus SELF-REDUCING NO. 360 AT $5.00 THE BEST CORSET FOR STOUT WOMEN LIGHT BUT STRONG 227 7036 ON SALE FOR A SHORT TIME If your dealer doesn't carry it, gem) money and waist measure (over clothing) and we will send you one for trial. Posise for trend. NEW HOUSES. FASHION INSTITUTE 23 Pine Place New York CONQUEROR OF CONSTIPATION AND SICK HEADACHE CONQUEROR OF CONSTIPATION AND SICK HEADACHE CARTER'S LITTLE IVER PILLS The Great Success of Carter's Little Liver Pills is due to the complete satisfaction of all who use them. Not by purging and weakening the Bowels, but by regulating and strengthening them. Don't Hesilate—Get a Bottle—take one after each meal and one at bedtime. They act as a natural laxative to the Bowels, and a regular and healthy condition of the system with freedom from Constipation and Sick Headache is the result. They are strictly Vegetable. take one after each meal and one natural laxative to the Bowels, addition of the system with freedom Headache is the result. They are Small Pill Small D Genuine must bear signs MISS BESSIE HAIR DRESSER AND SYSTEM OF POMARD'S ECG Facial Massage, Manicuring. A 520 WEST B Small Pill Small Dose Small Price Genuine must bear signature MISS BESSIE L. KENNEDY HAIR DRESSER AND MANICURIST SYSTEM OF POMARD'S EGYPTAIN HAIR GROWER Facial Massage, Manicuring. All Beauty Culture Work Done 520 WEST BROAD STREET LINCOLN PARK Colored Savannahians' Amusement Place Grand Opening 1921 Season EASTER SUNDAY, MARCH 27th, 1921 The Management- and provement for your amuse- Polite Vaudeville and Band Concer- ed and Electric Fans instelled an- from any part Patronage of Churches, Fraternities Helited. Secure dates and informa- Harry L. Gouldrock. Agt. Phone The Management-announces added improvement for your comfort and amusement Polite Vaudeville and Band Concert every Sunday. Park Renovated and Electric Pans installed and a Seven (7) Cent Car Fare from any part of the city Patronage of Churches, Fraternities, Clubs and Private Parties Solicited. Secure dates and information at 817 East Broad Street Harry L. Gouldrock. Agt. Phone 5984 W. J. Whiteman, Mgr 9 THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1921 HANK AND PETE ALWAYS ASK FOR NU-DO "THE BREAD THAT'S WAY AHEAD" YOUR GROCER SELLS IT Schafer Bakery Endorsed by the most refined people. The first treatment brings results. Constant use promote a growth of hair luxurious and magnificent and preserves the scalp. Order a box today...Dermis Cura 35 Cents; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cents; 10 cents extra for postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair Culture is best. It is smokeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. Learn it and become prosperous. For further information, write. PROBLEMS Office Phone 676 Residence Phone 4241 COWAN,YLITTLE BOOB IM ASHAMED OF YOU! WHEN WE WERE BEING INTRODUCED YESTERDAY YOU LET YOUR WIFC DRAG YOU IN BY THE EAR IN FRONT OF ALL THOSE PEOPLE! COMMON RIGHTS OF CITIZENS EXPRESSED BY SPEAKERS Chicago, Ill., April 20th (Associated Negro Press)—A rather interesting news item appears in the Philadelphia Public Ledger referring to a meeting held there under the auspices of an inter-racial committee. Says the Ledger: "The speaker stressed the common rights of all citizens, without reference to race or color, to proper enjoyment of public utilities and to full opportunity to make the best use of God-given facilities. "One of the speakers said: 'The Negro shrinks with the same delicacy as does the refined man of white skin from everything that savors of intrusion. Without conspicuity of tastes and viewpoints, without good equality.' Raymond T. Bye, assistant professor of Economics in the Wharton School, traced the prevalent lack of understanding on equality. He showed that most white people, from childhood up, have had more contact with the uneducated type of colored unskilled laborer, such as house servants, than with people of culture and refined feeling. They consequently judge the whole race by that one type, instead of appreciating the existence of the same graduation in the colored as in the white race. Among the guests of the committee were Lissing R. Rosewald, son of Julius Rosewald, of Sears, Rockham and Company, and J. H. Howell, secretary-treasurer of the American Relief Society. The Rev. Richard W. Hogue, executive secretary of the Church League for Democracy was also one of the speakers. The intent of the meeting and the expressions of the speakers were indeed kindly. The vast majority of the colored people are more interested, however, in the practice of social ethics, legal justice and industrial fair play. At any rate it is rather interesting to see an interest expressed by an important group on any phase of the racial attitude. HAVE YOU NO BAD ME SHUDDER WI MAN OF YOUR IN ALLOW A WOMAN DONT YOU KNOW MAN IS "KING" HIS HOME !! The Old Relief You will die a seeker than the one issued by Company, Home office, Young, President; T. J. Hornsby, General Manager, which is "Pro the Policy Holders and pany," in which your o in bringing home to you HAVE YOU NO BACKBONE? IT MAKES ME SHUDDER WHEN I THINK THAT A MAN OF YOUR INTELLIGENCE SHOULD ALLOW A WOMAN TO BOSS HIM! DON'T YOU KNOW A MAN IS "KING" OF HIS HOME!! BY GOSH, YOU'RE RIGHT, HANK-ILL GO HOME AND GIVE THAT WOMAN A PIECE OF MY MIND, RIGHT NOW! SAV MISSION WE GO ANNOY I WANT YOU THAT I'M THE OF THE HOME THIS The Old Reliable Still Making Good You will die a seeker, if you are seeking for a contract better than the one issued by the Plight Health and Life Insurance Company, Home office, 1413 Galunett Street, Augusta, Ga.; If Young, President; T. J. Walker, Secretary and Treasurer; W. Hornsby, General Manager. The Company that has perpetuated its motto, which is "Promptness, Honesty and Justice," so well that the Policy Holders and public in general style it the "people's company," in which your dues for twenty-five cents do their full duty in bringing home to you tangible results. The Old Reliable Still Making Good You will do a seeker, if you are seeking for a contract better than the one issued by the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Company, Home office, 1413 Galumett Street, Augusta, Ga; H C Young, President; T. J. Walker, Secretary and Treasurer; W H Hornsby, General Manager. The Company that has perpetuated its motto, which is "Promptness, Honesty and Justice," so well that the Policy Holders and public in general style it the "people's company," in which your dues for twenty-five cents do their full duty in bringing home to you tangible results. Pilgrim Life and Health Ins. Co. J. S. PERRY Supt. ALW NU "THE BREAD YOUR G Schaf ALWAYS ASK FOR NU-DO "THE BREAD THAT'S WAY AHEAD" YOUR GROCER SELLS IT Schafer Bakery DERMIS CURA THE SUP Endorsed by the most r results. Constant use pr nificent and preserves Cura 35 Cents; Dermis extra for postage. The debt. It is smokeless, pr become prosperous. For DRIS-KU 27 Tatnall Street AGENTS WANTED THE SUPREME HAIR GROWER Endorsed by the most refined people. The first treatment brings results. Constant use promote a growth of hair luxurious and magnificent and preserves the scalp. Order a box today..Dermis Cura 35 Cents; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cents; 10 cents extra for postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair Culture is best. It is smokeless, grenseless, sanitary, hygienic. Learn it and become prosperous. For further information, write. DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY 27 Tintall Street Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED Mrs. Mable Driskell, Freq.Mgt Switches made from Combings Electrical Facial Massage and Scap Treatment MRS. H. G. YOUNG Hair Dresser and Manicurist. AME. C. J. WALKER SYSTEM AND SUPPLY STATION Phone 2068 PROBLEMS Phone 2068 509 West Broad St., Upstairs All burial problems are met by us with wisdom and logic. We have the praise that is bestowed on this establishment by a polite effort to satisfy the most exacting demands of our clients. ROYALL UNDERTAKING COMPANY L. M. POLLARD, Manag MRS. I Office Phone 67 L. M. POLLARD, Manager D. J. SCOTT, Asst. Manager MRS. LAURA FIELDS, Vice President Office Phone 676 Residence Phone 4241 L. M. POLLARD, Manager D. J. SCOTT, Asst. Manager MRS. LAURA FIELDS, Vice President HIS WIFE.THOUGHT SHE'D COMPLETE THE OUTFIT AKES WHAT A HOULD ! YOU'RE BANK-ILL ANGIVE HAN A MY RIGHT NOW! SAV MISSUUS WE GO ANY I WANT YOU THAT I'M THE OF THE HOU THIS! Making Good Looking for a contract better health and life insurance street, Augusta, Ga; If C ary and Treasurer; W H supply that has perpetuated y and Justice," so well that style it the "people's com- 价 cents do their full out SAY MISSUS - BEFORE WE GO ANY FURTHER- I WANT YOU TO UNDERSTAND THAT I'M THE BOSS OF THE HOUSE AFTER THIS! IS THAT So? YES - NO WOMAN CAN BOSS ME AROUND DAN' GET AWAY WITH IT! I WANT YOU TO UNDERSTAND THAT I'M KING OF THIS HOUSEHOLD! OH, YOU ARE, H Madam Theresa P. Robinson FOR OO WAY AHEAD" ELLS IT Bakery GROWER The first treatment brings of hair luxurious and mag- er a box today..Dermis power 50 Cents; 10 cents system of Hair Culture is er, hygienic. Learn it and tion, write. ANY Atlanta, Ga. Mahle Driskell, FreyMgr. trical Facial Massage and Soap Treatment L. Henry Spencer, E. R. Julius Hemby, Secretary Electrical Facial Massage and Scap Treatment road St., Upstairs EMS OSM J. SCOTT, Asst. Manager Vice President ence Phone 4241 --- A Scientifically manufactured to meet your NILE QUEEN Wonder NILE QUEEN Hair B NILE QUEEN Cold C NILE QUEEN Vanish NILE QUEEN Liquid NILE QUEEN Face B Pink, Flesh, White, Brunette 50c EACH P0 YOUR OLD PANAM HATS cleaned to By Expe Panamas ... Straws ... WORK CALLED FOR Panamas .....75 Cents Straws .....50 Cents WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED 43 Barnard St. 43 Barnard St. Phone 1314 Authorized Capital $100,000.00 Condensed Statement of Condition Loans & Discounts.....$103,520.80 Cash and cash items..... 2,027.08 Due from banks..... 21,543.46 Bonds & thrift stamps 1,315.00 Other Assets ..... 10,678.61 Real estate owned.... 25,300.00 Furniture& fixtures 6,100.00 Total .....$170,484.23 MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK D. SIMMNS, 1st Vice President F. A. 1930 Beauty Parlor 14 N. Fahm Street. Near Merchant and Only the best artists employed Everything up-to-date. Courteous attention given to customers. Bura System a specialty. Agent for American Manufacturing Company. The most modern and unique Harldresser's Chairs Come to see me or Phone 5532 SPECIAL NOTICE! Weldon Lodge No. 20, I. B. P. O. E of W. holds its regular meeting the 1st and third Tuesday in each month 8:30 p. m. at Elks Home, 224 Houston street. Phone 782. Initiation Second Wednesday night in each month. H. W. H. Henry Spencer, E. R. Jullus Hemby, Secretary P. EDW. PEREY, President S. A. GRANT, See. Treas. WE'LL IF YOU'RE RING - I'LL HAVE TO CROWN' YOU !! LENILLING THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD Nile Queen Preparations "FOR HAIR and SKIN" Scientifically manufactured to meet your particular beauty requirements NILE QUEEN Wonder Bleach NILE QUEEN Hair Beautifier NILE QUEEN Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Vanishing Cream NILE QUEEN Liquid Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Face Powder Pink, Flesh, White, Brunette and Cream Brown 60c EACH • POSTAGE 5c EXTRA The country-wide demand for NILE QUEEN preparations has become so great that they are on sale at most drug stores and first class beauty shops. If your dealer or agent cannot supply you, send us his name with your order. FREE - Beauty Book FREE KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. 3423 Indiana Avenue Dept. 81 Chicago, Illinois YOUR OLD PANAMA AND STRAW HATS cleaned to look as if new By Experts Panamas .....75 Cents Straws .....50 Cents WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED FRANK'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP 43 Barnard St. Phone 1314 Resources over $170,000.00 high road to success. Shares $10.00 each,$1.00 cash and $1.00 per month will purchase one share 5 Per Cent. on Deposits payable on demand 6 Per Cent. in Time Deposits ENT of Condition At the Close of Business, Oct. 30th, 1920 LIABILITIES ,520.80 Capital stock paid in $37,509,16 ,027.08 Deposits 84,774.43 ,543.46 Time certificates 12,190.00 ,315.00 Bills payable 32,450.00 ,678.61 Dividends unpaid 145.42 ,300.00 Surplus & undivided pro- fits 3,395.32 ,100.00 Suspense items 19.90 ,484.23 Total $170,484.23 IMMGNS, 1st Vice President F. A. DILWORTH, 2nd V. Pres. FAB. PETTY. Attorney To own stock and a savings account in this bank you are on the peo ee en, STE SAVANNAB TRIBUNE SATURDAY APRIE 23,1990, AWE, srr nn... SEPRPN page Sever ie er 1 ee ee LN . 7 : FR a z a REID—In sad hut loving remem. brance of my deloved hushand Mr. David J. Reid, who departed this life April 19th 1920. (np yenr of sorrow has Just flown by, Hat time brings no relief Fach new day jnst paves the way far sadder and deeper Eriet ‘Theangele came and’ took my heloved hushand it was very sud to slt by the bedside and we him’ breath the last breath. I love him but our Heavenls Unther loves him best. My Jost Int Heaven's gain s Prienda may\think that the wound {s healed. hut Hitle do they know, Forget Lim, No ¥ never yt There Ix. space no one can fll His memory i@ ne fresh today as the hour he passed nway. He went away fust as he lived quiet- ly, and pencefally, his passing into eternity was like a well worm hook filled with beautiful thoughts, always hind, trne and -consAjng In his deal- ings Sleep ou my lored one and take yonr rest Lhopo to meet you hye ant hse where there will be no more fin, dor sorrow. Out jor ternal, ‘Wife, Mila S. Reh. GAREY—In lovlnzg = memfry of Trank © Garey who departed this Jife April 19, 1920 He Is gone Int not forgotten, Never shall his memory fade, Loving thoyghts will always linger Arounil the grave where he is laid. Torget hin? No, we-erer will, We Joved Lim then, we love him stil His memory is as fresh today 6 ‘As In the‘hour he passed away. His Mother, Sister and Brother ROBINSON—In sad and loving re membrance ‘af our-dear one, Louisa A’ who departed this life eight years ago, April 25, 1918, Though suffering, she breathed no murmur For the comforter stool by her sie And whispered “Fear not Iam with thee; with me thou <hall ever abide” Over the rirers_the pale tyatman hast: ened She heard the soft dip of the oar = * Then from earth, and its sorrow he hore her across to the beantiful shore, Fnchand,' Lemuel Relinson Mother, Mrs. Leah Rhett Daughters ‘Miss Mabel A, Miss Mant L. Miss Alineta Cx Congers, N.Y, Mrs, Leola Tyson Son, Lean R. TEASLEY2 In sad bur Joving mem muy of our dear one Annie Teasley whi departed this bife April 19th, 1919 How hard we tried to save her, Prayers and tears were all in vain Happy angels came aud bore her From thiy world of toll‘and pain. Weill often sit and think of her When we are all alone Vor memory is the only friend ‘That grief can call its own, 4 Ont in the silent graveyard. Teneath (fie sod and dew Not eren once forgotten Tn sorta we think of yon, A hbautifal Jife is ended es ‘A dear oite Jald'ta rest ~ y Safe In'the Arms,of Jess . Sate’ on“hls gentle breast Timma Gillon, mother, THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN By GENE RYDNEFC L ge a wen ” : r7T ati 1; ' ; , Mu, : eZ , zlimarsellia., a z . &£ ‘wwaeie] rau : 1) 7 S| = G s He Fly G ey TARREIMENS | JE] f Ceyall 7 3 3 Ro et : : , Q eS gt \_ | Ay : eee LE ee BA a Sas \E E108 ZA ee -\2 me ° BET tio Ee J ee canniec.« COG a A” 2 as . 12S eerie eemmanenuas Cartoon OSALY. ra IN MEMORY i aa | MITCHELL—In toring memory of my sister, Nancy’ Anderson Mitchell ‘who died April 21, 1917 at Jackson- rile. Fla. Sleep on in peaicodear Sister, Tears of sorrow in silence flow Fond memory keep sou hear m0, Tho heaven claimed you four years. ‘age Mrs, Ellanor Rarris, —_——- SHEPPARD—In loving memory of my husband, Robert Sheppard wha ated April 25, 1919, ‘Two, years ago you left us, Without the Jast good bye; But we hope to find him walting In Mat home beyohd?the sky Fresh in our hearts his memory <lings Xe wit] our grief i sores. +. Fach passing year but nearer brings, Thaday we will meet once more We, Mrs, Tanra Shoppard ~ Mother, Mua. Nancy Sheppard Father, Kobert Sheppard. SENGLETON—In loving memory of ong lofing mother, Mrs, Lavinia Sing. leton who departed this life April 2, 1G GoneViear mother, but not forgotten, Years has past dut It seems as yester- day ta ns. You have been a precious ploce of jewel _ to UR, Friends may think the wound Is healed Never tll we meet yon sfanding, Waiting at the heavenly gate on high To welvome your love anes there Devoted Children Mrs. Alice B. Lewis, New York City Mra. Rebecea Goodwire, Teau- fort, S.C. ‘Mrs, Josephine Green. New York ‘Mr. Franh W, Morrell, Beaufort, 8. Mr. Ren Singleton, Sayannah, Ga, Mr, W. T. Singleton, Savannah, Ga. a Thomas H.- Life ) Thos H, Life dled Sunday April 3, lat hiy residence, 114 W, 135th street New York, About 2 year ago his health began to fail. Prior to his death he had heen confined to bed for Vhrew weeks. The decease! waa na- {lye of Macon,“Gn, Hs Friends were many which was evidenced by the Inrge utmber that attended the fu- neral‘services on Tuewlay at $200 p. m. Rev. Booker, pastor of St. Paul's church of which he wax 2 mewber, condncting the services He was a member of The J. R. Me- Gill's Lodge, No, 7763, Odd Fellows; the Clumen’s Reneflelal Teagne, and the Natjonal Headwalters Association, these organizations attending bis fu- neral Ina body, \ The deceased is survived hy a wife and child; Mrs, Cornetia Green Tite, a mother, Mrs, Mary Life; fire brotb- ers, Olive, Germin, Joseph, Occar and Clarence Life and ane sister, Mabel Aner, . Wes. Mary Gardner Mra. Mary Gardner died of appo- plesy in her sesenty-ninth year at 4 o'clock Sunday, having been In the ser- tice of Relrnie Gordon about twenty years, Gunte!, hind, pollte and fain- fnl up to the end, her Ife presented a beautiful example to ber race. Her ous will arrive this aft-rnoon, when the final frneral arranzeaen's will he‘inade.—Morning News Apr. 1°. John Ray = John Tay dled in New York oe: ‘April 10, after an illness of afew days. Mr, Ruy had gone to New York just a few woeks previous to visit his brother and daughters, Mr, Ray was horn in Savannah and was 3G years old, He had been in the employment of C. A. Cos, the inner, since 15%. The remains ‘were accompanied to the clty by Mrs. Jefe Brown of Detroit, Mich; Mrs, Eloise Davis and Mr¢ Ida Deveuns of New York. The decease way a member of the Tinners Union and the GF. Club which organiza- tions attended the funeral In a lods. He is survived by a wife, Mrs. Liz- ale Ray; four daughters, Mrs. Jessie Brown, Mrs. Floise Davis; Mrs. Ida Dgvenux, Mrs. Bertha Williams; two prothers Osborne and Isaiah Ray, the former of Pniladelplia, Pa; three crandchiliren and other relatives, Dr. Geo. W. Smith OFFICE, 441 WEST BROAD ST. Phones 2522 aad 143? PIYSICIAN AND SURGEON (Mesevae of Wamen and Childsen olen 9 NM YOUNGS NEW DINING ROOM Visit, Young’s New Dining-rodm, just opened over Young’s Confectionery 507 WEST BROAD STREET , | Dinner Parties and after-Theatre Suppers _ aspecialty with prices most reasonable REGULAR MEALS 35 CENTS Negro Ownership Negro Management | Negro Patronage . Main Entrance to Dining-room through . Young’s Confectionery , | Summer School for Teachers—Fort Valley \ High and Industrial School, { SUNE 6th to JULY ath : ‘Musle, Literary, Industrial and Business Courses...To give every Teacher a chance. Total cost, ineluding hoard, Jodging, laundering and registration fee $18.50 Write IL 4. HINT, Principat, Furt Valley, Ga. s . e paraiages a Barns _* 7 o> Bandage the spot wih ‘\ 4 hy ya plenty of soothing oe - a. Ga .. a o@ts TWertholatim 7 ic” Cools and heals gently aan Se and antiseptically. - e NS 22. The Modern Cigar x eRe y, They could be smiller ~ Bat not belter Mi) Write Qa ey Smoked by ae who Q ‘ie ARE. appreciate the utmost Hey i i g Catalog No. 4 q EE Quality “<< rm P Lurstinritipte. 4 a CFA gr Ly cee ae “ico” Be Rega ie) JohnRuskinss Roa ateabaaisigs hace a BEST AND BIGGEST CIGAR SY a Sood Desolition PESO) iene am BE sizore only then at vise ‘goin Ga WE ofr: RUSHID Cigar! fey decauseit ispesitivel, fosnRuskin <° -_ BM the best.cigarm the J | yaatthe a ans DW ronda 7-sfuillng, | % eathentogcie : benecessary for tie io 05 ace. Y aE carer sem SAL 2 a .. Ces ie each Mm - e'Bs ESOS j 3 HE ’ ‘ Ss. es a a es ea vi ee Rey hn es oy gown, inches ‘ Ee Re. cnet” cg : a GREENWOGD & CO. ractory in the World ae ‘3 226 Ba: » Disribaters ae _ y Street, West, Savansak, Ga, BD. . W'Broad Street _ Shoe Repair Shop “SOLE SAVING STATION” | Work Called: tor and Geltrered. Give as 8 trial and you will call agdin Pine Sheo'Repalriog While You Walt Wo uso the’Best of Biaterial RUBBER HEELS a SPECIALTY Prlees Reasonable Satlefaction Guaranteed PHONE 92181103 WEST BROAD $1 ~~" BLM, GILLISON, PROP, . Thé Lamas Brothers Cleaning & Presing Co. 44-Bull Street We havea St¢am Pressing System, suit able for staem cleaning, dry cleaning : rand Dyeing We use nothing but the hest of cleaning processes. Prices very reasonable. =-Work called for and detivered W. H. Terrell, Manager c. L. GREFITH | O13 Orgaze and all Old Furnitures made New hy experienced furniture Man, A Wagon for hire Phone 4737 413 W, 32nd Street ad Bn ae 7 Pee BA eee tKrieanr ee 5 Pia ae i Po StCHINS Be Oy (Ua Ui) eecieaces POIs Rs abet an laa reg out at ieee aes te Bowel tiene Seen Baus beni) SRS Rita Aetna ’ teers : re AES UR LUN 2k Maas oes Be WO ea Ln ate ‘WRITE Press Fp DEPT. MME. CARGO McKelvey Tire Repair Co: Vuleahizing and Tire’ Repair ‘of All ‘Kinds - Gasoline, OH and AutozAccessoties, : LPHONE 2159 - FGASTON AND W. BROAD STS. * * t a Wim. McKelvey, Proprietor ve ecw a a a 8 r abe Best by Test Who made Poro famous tn Savannah, A xpecialty of Disbased Seatpe and Short Halr, System tanght—Diplomas ‘fivga. A full Une of halri goods al- “Weaving Frames $100-$125 ci Shampoo Tabs $8.00-$9.00-10.00. To all Agents $19 'W, 36) St. COR, OGEECHER ROAD and 26th STREET : Phone 3534 » | tee WH Learn Nu-Life System of Beauty ‘Gal. ture and Halr Growing, from Agents! by Mail or at College. "2 W. 133d ST. NEW YORK crTy, - ‘ SAVE FOR THE RAINY DAY! &. 1 ~; IT COMES TO EVERYBODY, %%. ~ ou Can't Spend Unless You Have It. hie % You can’t have it Unless You Save. It. . i You can’t Save It without a Definite Plan . You can’t Find a Better Plan than ise THE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK ge .626 WEST BROAD STREET’. po ger EY e j mest ov mg Sa) 0:3 aS oye bs! “Br on ORR “gh : BEES an. . a PS | 7 Res: SU RS ay ete es ne Sie | : ie SN He, ‘ BOI Mags een, “ates RNS j Baie 3S io ei 4 REN YG 4 or Send Two Cent stamp for particulars Branches‘—Artistle Hairdressing, Manicuring, Facial Massage, (Sweedish Movements), Scalp ‘Treatment, Sham- poolng, Singeing, Cupping. , Dreing. Bleaching, Hair Calturing, dir Weav- Ing, Waring, Removing Superflons Nairs, Hand and Arm Moulding, Fye- brow Shaping, Bust Developing, Lines and Wrinkles removed, Sagging Mus- cles Lifted, Face and Arm Packing, Marcel Waving. W. L. BLUNT e e ” WHOLESALE AND RETAIL om FRUIT AND COMMISSION MERCHANT 403 ST, JULIAN STREET. WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON STREET 7 INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SALVAGE SALE OF 118=120 EAST BROUGHTON -ST. Shoes of all styles. Shoes for all ages. Shoes for the whole fami- § ly. Shoes ofall sizes and widths, and Shoes at prices that are less than the manufacturer’s cost of making. It will mean “money” | in your pocket to come here for your shoes. Lf ae é | “The Watson Way” is the Cheapest ‘Way . | reac cate_ $A ecm sa] ! —_———— — exe sim] for sano] bt | ee eee eet | to SY — ee | Seacoast crs | hee | oe a ee a eel $n -_—_-—— Misses and Childs Slippers, al- Boys’ Shoes for Dress and| | so’Slippers for the*’ '/ *| School at $1:50 to $4.00 | | | . Baby : Low Prices This is the Laboring man’s opportunity to save money on your shoes § ‘We sell sit'less than wholesale prices. Cdst is not considered. We get our stock from— + | FIRE SALVAGE and BANKRUPTCIES § SHOES NOW ONSALE AT 118-120 EAST BROUGHTON ST. F.0. WATSON INCHARGE «© «CC, Job Printing THAT IS FIRST CLASS We do Not Advertise to Do Cheap Work, But We Do Claim to Do Good Work At Reasonable Prices WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF Wedding Invitations Dance Programs Picnic Placards By-Laws and Minutes Letter Heads The SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Phone 2171 MASONIC IDEALISM Masoury is one of the most sublime and perfect institutions that ever was formed for the advancement of happiness and religion given to mankind creating in all its varieties universal benevolence and brotherly love. It holds out allurements so captivating as to inspire the brotherhood with emulation to deeds of glory such as must command throughout the world veneration and applause; and such as must entitle those who perform them to dignity and respect. It teaches us those useful, wise and instructive doctrines upon which alone true happiness is founded, and at the same time affords those easy paths by which we attain the rewards of virtue; it teaches us the duties which we owe to our neighbor, never to injure him in any situation, and to conduct ourselves with justice and impartiality; it bids us not to dirugle the mystery to the public; and it orders us to be true to our trust, to be above all meanness and dis-simulation, and in all our avocations to perform justly that which we ought to do.—"Masonic Sun." These words were spoken 106 years ago, yet they come to us as the thought of the true Mason today. May we all live them in the deeds of our everyday life. MASONIC DESTINY Masonry has a soul as well as a body. The body is the outward part, law, ritual, ceremony, organization, administration; a variety of practical manifestations not to be undervalued. The soul—interior life, the vital spark and impulse, and by right and claim pre-eminence. More thought should be given to the study of spiritual characteristics that impart to Masonry its truest worthy and dignity; keeping in mind, "the letter kills, while the spirit alone gives life." Our conviction is many times that, what we have heard, learned and seen, or what has been taught by our predecessors is unalterable, a veritable landmark—unchangeable it matters not how ridiculously unreasonable or opposed to the principles of Freemasonry it may be. The principles of Masonry have been firmly planted in the hearts and souls of the brethren through the teachings of the ritual, although they differ in every jurl-diction, and we are impelled to practice them in our lives. impetuously to practice them in our lives. Attain the truth: to serve our fellows, our country, mankind—is the noblest destiny of man. All our future life this should be our object. If we desire to ascend to our destiny, scale the mountain peaks. If we are contented with less noble objects, remain stationary. There are others who will reach the heights of Masoung and her mission will be fulfilled—The Grand Master H. B. Butler has issued the call and same has been sent out for the Fifty-First Annual Communication of the Grand Lodge in Americus, Tuesday June 21, 1921. Each Lodge must be represented. LIVE STOCK ON THE FARM No farm is complete without a good milk cow to each plow which is the health of the family. Around any farm there is enough waste from the kitchen and surplus corn from the crib to feed a pig. This is beginning on a small scale. Not until our farmers learn the value of pasturing will they be successful in raising livestock. Green pasture for grazing purposes is as essential to the health of the livestock as a mixed diet is to the human body. Keep growing one, two, and three acre plots of rye, rape clover and soghum cane etc. Rotate your hogs. Dont forget to keep a good breed of hogs, of course the kind is more of an individuals choice, get the breed you like best, and stick to the single breed if you expect to make a success. There is as much money in livestock as there is in any thing on the farm. Open lands should be fenced so that it can be used for grazing purposes. A recent demonstration with registered pigs, and scrub pigs was held by the county agent in Chatham county that was very convincing as to the value of good stock. Five registered pigs and three scrub pigs of which a record was kept of each. Each pig was weighed at the start. The five regis termed pigs weighing an average of fifty pounds each, at eight weeks old. The scrub pigs averaged thirty pounds each at eight weeks old. The same feed and care was given each pig, and at the close of a seven month contest the registered pigs weighed an average 280 pounds each, a gain of more than a pound per day, while the scrub pigs only gained sixty-three pounds in the seven months, a difference of one hundred sixty seven pounds. In pork at ten cents it would mean a difference of $10.40 per pig. The registered pigs cost the boys $20.00 a piece through the county agent. Joe Feelings won $19.21 in prizes nearly enough to pay for his pig. Each boy won prizes in proportion. Joseph Frazier, one of the pig club boys has farrowed a litter of eight pigs. What if he should sell his pigs at eight weeks old, for $20.00 each a price in comparison to what he paid for his pigs? Dont you think he made a good investment? Joseph has won $11.60 in prizes, he has eight pigs valued at $20.00 each, and his old pig worth $60.00. The county agent is working towards getting more pure-bred stock in PURE-BRED POULTRY The home makers of Spandling and outjoining counties have taken a very keen interest in pure bred poultry this spring. Since March 1st, the following have purchased eggs of the Single Comb White Leghorn or the Barred Plymouth Rock variety; Mrs. Ethel Darden, Mrs. Iala Compton, Mrs. Valle Grubbs, Mrs. Rockys Con- nally and Mrs. Rossie Connally two dozen each. Mrs. A. O. Barham, three dozen; Mrs. E. H. Hampton, four dozen; Mrs. Amy Sherman; Mrs. Lucinda Anderson, Mrs. Geneva Collins, Mrs. Ella Hood, one dozen each. Mrs. Leah Johnson, six dozen. These ladies are getting ready to exhibit at the County Fair this fall. Mrs. S. H. Lec, demonstration agent for Spaulding county is lending every effort to make the poultry work a success this year. FLOR DE, MELBA The Cigar Supreme At the price FLOR DE MELBA, is better, bigger and more pleasing, than any mild Havana cigar If your dealer can't supply you, write us I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. Newark, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World Flor de THE CIGAR CORONA OR SELECTOS SIZE 10¢ Straight OTHER SIZES DIFFERENT PRICES Ask your dealer for your favorite size WE CLEAN, ,DYE AND BLOCK All kinds of Straw Hats in the latest styles. Special attention given to remodeling and retrimming by experienced designers. Showings of the latest styles in Trimmed and Sport Hats at most reasonable prices, also Flowers, Feathers and Novelties to select from. MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT MISS BRITTON 26 East Broughton St. NORTH CAROLINA AUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY PAY WITH THE ORDER OF NINE HUNDRED FIVE THE MECHANICS & FARMING Mr. I. R. Spaulding Dist. S. North Carolina Mutual L. 817 West Broad St. Savannah, Ga. Dear Sir: I did not much believe it, until my husband your company. He left me that corpse. I have two dear liens in a needy time. I want to thank you claim. NORTH CAROLINA 817 W NORTH CAROLINA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY PAY BY THE OWNER OF THE HUNDRED FIFTY DOLLARS THE MECHANICS & FARMERS BANK EG. 25 CURRANCE W. M. TOLBERT, MANAGER Real Estate Dept. Mechanics Savings Bank Phone 506 721 West Broad St. Office Phone 1180 ae Mpemre = Ww i Sear. sans